The heirs of Dr. Stewart’s estate
have leased the ore right on the George
Mattern farm in Patton township to J. W.
Gephart, Esq., for the Bellefonte Furnace
Company. The lease extends over a
period of twenty five years and for which
Mr. Gephartagrees to pay eight cents a ton
royalty, and take out not less than 800
tons per year. The executor of the John
I. Thompson estate also leased to Mr. Gep-
hart 430 acres of iron ore land, adjoining
the Dr. Stewart property, for which they
are to receive 16 cents per ton for all ore
mined and washed and eight cents per ton
for every ton shipped.
Meh
MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is the
list of marriage licenses granted by or-
phan’s court clerk, G. W. Rumberger, dur-
ing the past week: ?
Ober Bumbarger, of Mt. Eagle, and Sarah
A. Furl, of Runville.
Wm. Jackson and Lettie Fravel, of
Philipsburg.
Dr. Thomas C. VanTries, of Bellefonte,
and Ellen Sydney Oliver, of Graysville,
Huntingdon county.
John O. Orbison, of Greensburg, and
Maude M. Pennington, of Bellefonte.
iD a
THE F1FTH.—On next Tuesday the Fifth
regiment in which our people are always
interested will have only one field officer,
Col. Theodore H. Burchfield, of Altoona.
In July last, while the regiment was in the
volunteer service, the commission of Maj.
John P. Kennedy, of Blairsville, the rank-
ing major, expired. On next Thursday the
commissions of Lieut. Col. Rufus C. Elder,
of Lewistown, and Maj. Robert C. McNa-
mara, of Bedford, the junior major, expire.
Majs. Kennedy and McNamara will not be
candidates for re-election. Lieut. Col. El-
der will be re-elected. Capt. John A. Bare,
of Huntingdon, and Capt. Louis M. Slagle,
of Lewistown, will be elected majors, if
former practice be carried out, but there is
talk of opposition on behalf of Capt. A. H.
Woodward, of Clearfield, and Capt. Hugh
S. Taylor, of this place. Ifa third batta-
lion be formed Capt. John H. West, of
Holidaysburg, is likely to be chosen its
major.
QQ
A WORTHY OBJECT.—Our town has al-
ways rather prided itself on the beneficience
of its inhabitants, whether wisely is some-
times a question for in these latter days it
seems as though each man provides for
himself and any little surplus after this is
generously (?) bestowed on a worthy ob-
ject; it is so hard to believe that it is only
true charity when we give until we feel it!
Now when every manufacturing plant is
running full speed and the hum of industry
is heard on every side we ought to feel the
time most propitious for doing munificently
towards such a worthy cause as the Lock
Haven hospital. We cannot yet hope to
support one of our own and as it has been
thus far very successfully carried on and is
within such a short distance of Bellefonte,
what more sensible outlay could be made
than putting money where we will be con
stantly needing a share of its skill and care.
We should not look on it as a charity but
investment for future returns. Mrs. Simons,
of the Ladies Aid society of Lock Haven,
has quite thoroughly laid the matter he-
fore the public and has placed mite boxes
in the Postoffice, Bush House, Brockerhoft
House and in the stores of Montgomery &
Co., Joseph Brothers, J. Zeller & Son.
They will be opened every three months
by a representative of the society. Don’t
fail to do your part toward filling them.
———— Gp en
VAN TRIES-OLIVER. —The wedding of
Dr. Thomas C. Van Tries, the well known
physician of this place, and Miss Ellen
Sidney Oliver, took place yesterday (Thurs-
day)at one o’clock at the residence of the
bride at Graysville, Huntingdon county.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
John C. Oliver, brother of the bride, assist-
ed by Rev. D. H. Campbell, in the pres-
ence of some twenty-five or thirty invited
guests. It wasa family wedding, all the
guests being relatives or near friends of the
contracting parties.
The maid of honor was Miss Marguerite
Oliver, a niece of the bride and a student
of Wilson College, Chambersburg. The
best man was Mr. Geo. B. Porter, of Ty-
rone, an old-time friend of the groom, Mr.
Porter is quite popular with the ladies, and
is consequently somewhat sensitive as to
hisage. He admits, however, that he was
past seventy some time before the war with
Spain began.
After spending a pleasant season with the
invited guests, the bride and groom depart-
ed on the evening train on a trip to the
sea shore, Philadelphia and Washington.
Upon their return they will make their
home here, where the groom owns several
good properties and has been a familiar
figure in Presbyterian circles for many
years. He is equally well known in Spruce
# = Creek valley, Tyrone and Blairsville, where
y
he has resided at different times. His
bride is a member of the Campbell-Oliver
family, who have been prominent in Mifi-
lin and Huntingdon counties since their
settlement. She is a woman of intelligence
and culture and her devotion to her inva-
lid sister is proof of her gracious disposi-
tion and practical ways.
A ees
——DMiss Phebe J. Tressler, of State Col-
lege, and Harry L. Brooks, of South Wil-
liamsport, were married at the parsonage of
St. Mark's Lutheran church in Williams-
port last week by the Rev. E. P. Miller.
The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs.
Scott and their daughter, Josephine, of
Montoursville, Mrs. Scott being a sister of
the bride.
—— Qs
——The wedding of Miss Carrie Gross,
of Potter street, and James E. Reilly, of
Muncie, Indiana, will be solemnized in St.
John’s Catholic church on Tuesday, August
the 20th.
WINTER COURSES DISCONTINUED.—On
account of insufficient appropriations of the
Legislature, the trustees of The Pennsyl-
vania State College have heen compelled,
along with other measures of retrench-
ment, to discontine for the present the
twelve-weeks winter lecture course in
agriculture and the cheese-making course.
The creamery course will be given as
heretofore, beginning January 3rd, and the
work of the regular four-years’ course and
of the special one-year course, will go on
as usual. Special efforts will also he made
to increase the efficiency of the correspon-
dence courses in agriculture.
— eee
WHAT CounciL DIp.—At the regular
session of council, Monday evening, presi-
dent Gerberich presided with five of his
colleagues present, Derstine, Garrity, Trip-
ple and Wetzel. The business discussed
was disposed of in the following ofder.
Edward Richards and Henry Vitilini
were present to complain respectively of the
condition of the side walks on the south
side of east Linn street, east of the Wood-
cock property, and the side walks and
streets on Quaker hill. Ben Shaffer, chair-
man of the street committee, called atten-
tion to the condition of the sidewalks on
east Curtin street. The council decided
that the sidewalks of the town must be re-
paired and authorized the street ccmmis-
sioner to notify several parties that if they
did not repair theirs within five days the
borough would repair them with 20 per cent
added to the cost of it, in accordance with
the Act of Assembly provided in such cases.
The reports of the different committees
disposed of the following business: The
guard rail along the pike from Rhoad’s
residence down past McCoy’s is to be re-
placed; Market receipts to July 8th, were
$19.80; New brick crossings are to be laid
across Howard street from the Zellers home
to W. P. Humes’ and on Linn street across
the alley between the Blanchard residence
and W. F. Reynolds’; two hundred and
fifty feet of hose is to be purchased for each
fire company and ten new fire plugs are to
be put in different parts of the town; the
stone crusher is to be housed in the old
Undine hose house and the building is to
be insured for $300, and the crusher for
$400.
A survey was ordered and the grade to
be given to A. Linn McGinley for a pave-
ment on the north side of his Thomas
street property. Thomas Barnhart on the
behalf of his daughter, Miss Fanny Barn-
hart, served a summons on the council in a
suit for damages for injuries sustained in a
fall on the pavement in front of one of
Joseph Brothers & Co’s, houses on east
Curtin street. Said accident occurred last
November. After approving bills to the
amount of $250.3), council adjourned.
Ee © © —
A FAILURE IN SPOTS, AND SOMETHING
ABOUT THE FLY.—The wheat crop that
has just been housed in this section, will
average just about a half yield in straw.
What it will be in grain is unknown for
little or no thrashing has been done as yet,
but the prevailing opinion is that the grain
yields will average less than did the straw.
The peculiarity about the failure is that it
was not a general one either as to location
or farms. In the same locality and on the
same farms, fields that had been treated ex-
actly alike, had the same soils, and pre-
sented ‘the same opportunity for winter
freezing, show results entirely opposite—
from one an excellentcrop was harvested
from the other not enough of grain was
taken to pay for the cutting: so that the
failure, so far as it went, was not attribu-
table solely to any of the usual causes,
condition of soil, time of sowing, or winter,
alone. What it was that caused the failure
on one farm or field, would not apply to
another, and the fact is that each farmer
must find a reason of his own, for the fail-
ure to reap a full crop.
In some sections the fly almost ruined the
crop, and from present conditions it is pro-
bable that this pest will be with us, to an-
noy and harrass the farmer, for a number
of years. Last year the WATCHMAN pub-
lished the suggestions of Du. Fernald,
State Economic Zoologist as to the best
manner to get rid of this insect: We do not
know whether any one tried it, nor do we
know that it would be effective, but as the
expense to test it, would be small, in com-
parison to the loss that may be expected if
the fly continues it might be well for farm-
ers to try the remedy. Dr. Fernald
says:
There are two broods of this insect each
year. The winged fly appears in August and
September and searches for the young win-
ter wheat to lay its eggs on, and places them
on the leaf blades, anywhere from one to
thirty on a blade. In four or five days the
eggs hatch and the youug maggots crawl
down the blade, enter the sheath and pass
down to the joint. Here they stay, sucking
the juice from the plant unti! about the end
of November, when they turn brown and
harden. This is called the flax-seed stage.
In this condition they pass the winter. In
the spring, about the middle or end of April,
they change to the full grown form, the wing-
ed fly. These, at once, begin to lay their eggs
as before, and the history as already given
for the fall brood is repeated; the flies from
this brood, appearing in August and Septem-
ber to lay the eggs on the winter wheat.
This, in brief, is the history of the Hessian
y.
TREATMENT.
From what has been given, it is plain that
there is no treatment of the seed which will
do any good, nor is spraying of any possible
use. Treatment here must be in other lines.
The best thing to do_for the protection of
the wheat from the fly is:
1. Plant a small piece of wheat early in
August so that it may come up early, and be
found by the flies when looking for a place to
lay their eggs. This place, will, of course be
full of maggots later. About the end of Sep-
tember plow this under, and do not use the
ground for wheat the next year. By this
method the flies will lay their eggs in this
early wheat and as they die after egg laying,
few will be left.
2. Do not plant the wheat (except the
small piece just spoken of), until about Se
tember 20th; by that time almost every y
will have died, and there will be none left to
lay their eggs when the wheat comes up.
Pine Grove Mention.
David Miller is sick in bed,
The long looked for rain has done its work
at last.
Mrs. Rebecca Ard is visiting relatives in
Pittsburg and her grandson, Henry Goss, at
Johnstown.
Grandmother Heberling, of Tadpole, is
making a prolonged visit at the home of J.
G. Heberling on Main street.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Harriet
Snyder nee Meek, of Altoona, is so seriously
ill that little hope of her life is entertained.
Lumberman Ed. Bubb is swearing ven-
geance on the savage dog that took a hunk
out of his leg and caused him an enforced
rest.
Dr. J. B. Krebs is visiting his relatives in
Milton, Watsontown and Sunbury. He pro-
poses to keep his eye open for a good loca-
tion to hang out his dental shingle.
Some of our noted anglers N. I. Krebs, Ed.
Reed and others are over along the mount-
ain streams getting in their last haul at the
fish. A big catch of the speckled beauties is
expected.
Roy Walker, son of Isaac Walker, is laid
up for repairs having been badly trampled
upon by a colt that he was leading. His in-
juries are not so serious as they were first
supposed to be.
Rev. J. Cal. Houtz, of Selinsgrove, and his
family of interesting little ones are enjoying
their annual outing of a month here. Sun-
day in company with Adam Felty they were
the guests of P. F. Bottorf,
Until further orders the B.C. R.R. will
run a special train to and from this place to
accommodate the workmen employed on the
Graysdale and Scotia extension. The train
stays over night at this place.
Rev. Hepler preached a farewell sermon,
last Sunday night, preparatory to taking his
summer vacation. He will attend Bible
school at Ocean Grove for ten days and after-
wards visit his parental home near Clarion.
Hon. J. T. McCormick, in addition to farm-
ing and managing the telephone company,
is putting in part of his time selling his
neighbors one hundred tons of fertilizer.
The brand he handles is one that needs no
recommendation as the increased crops in
this valley, where he has been selling it for
some years, testify fully to its merit.
Miss Estella May Heberling went to Wil-
liamsport, last Saturday, to officiate as brides
maid at the wedding of her cousin, Miss
Mary Hess, and Bert Askey. The wedding
was celebrated Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock.
The bride is the only daughter of Jonathan
Hess, formerly of this place but now of Wil-
liamsport, and is a splendid girl endowed
with all the domestic accomplishments.
Edward Weitzel, a graduate of the Shamo-
kin High school, is paying a two weeks’ visit
to his friend J. Herbert Ward. They spent
several days fishing over along Stone creek
and returned home with a whole (?) tin can
full of the finny tribe. He is thinking ser-
iously of taking a course in electrical engi-
neering at State College and in as much as
he is delighted with this country as well as
the fair sex he will very likely decide to
do it.
Washington Camp No. 506. P. O. S. of A,
of Pennsylvania Furnace, will hold a basket
picnic at Baileyville driving park, one-half
mile north of Pennsylvania furnace, Satur-
day, July 22nd. There will be plenty of
sports and amusements, including base ball,
bicycle races, foot races, military fantastic
parade, festival and cake walk. Both vocal
and instrumental music will enliven the day.
The track at Baileyville is the best in Centre
and Huntingdon counties, and wheelmen
and drivers are enthusiastic over it.
Robert Gibson Esq., one of Cincinnati's
legal lights, is spending his outing at the
home of his uncle J. B. Mitchell, on Main
street. It is some years since Bob was the
famous pitcher of the State College nine and
in that time he has seen considerable of the
world and its doings. Hisrecord on the field
was not more notable than his brain work
and after graduating at Washington and Jef-
ferson college he studied law and is now
practicing in the Queen City, as the Cincin-
natians love to call it. His wife, a charming
woman, the daughter of a Methodist presid-
ing elder, is with him and they will spend
the most of their time with his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Gibson, of State College.
Centre Hall.
Grandmother Boozer and her niece, Miss
Annie Keller, are visiting among friends at
Osceola.
Clyde Bradford will go to Hublersburg
shortly and work in the creamery at that
place.
Miss Romie Van Pelt entertained Miss
Jennie Harris and Daisy Brisbin, of Belle-
fonte, over Sunday.
F. M. Crawford, of the firm of Wolf &
Crawford, made a business trip to Union
county the beginning of this week.
Mrs. Derstine and daughter Rebeca, will
spend several weeks with Rev. M. S. Ders-
tine, located at East Waterford, Juniata
county.
Mrs. Jennie Heckman, of Lock Haven, is
home on a visit. Miss Tacy Kreamer, also
returned from that place where she had been
for some weeks.
David L. Kerr lost a valuable driving horse
last week. Phlip Auman was also a loser in
having a work horse die for him. Both an-
imals had lung trouble.
Miss Evans, of Potters Mills, is the guest
of Mrs. W. W. Boob. Miss Evans thinks of
going to Hacketstown mission home with a
view of studying for mission work.
Dr. J. F. Alexander removed a cyst from
the arm of Mrs, W. E. Fisher. The growth
had formed a number of years ago, and was
gradually enlarging. The operation was
very successful.
A letter to Dr. Riter from state chairman
Pearson states that the brain of the cow sent
from Buffalo Run shows proof of rabies.
Another animal was shot and killed on Sun-
day, at the same place, to put it out of mis-
ery, and the brain of it will also be sent to
the state department. The farm has been
quarantined for some time.
Oliver P. Gromley, wife and two children
—son and daughter—are the guests of D. Y.
Meyer in this place. Mr. Gromley came east
from Cedarville, Ill, recently, where he just
sold his farm at $80 per acre. He is a native
of Rebersburg, and went to Illinois thirty-
two years ago, married a western lady by
name of Dippen, engaged in farming and
was very prosperous. Mr. Gromley had his
driving horse shipped here, and will shortly
make a trip overland to Lebanon and the
eastern counties together with his family.
Books, Magazines, Etc.
Tre LErrers oF CApraIy ALrrep Drevrus 10 His
Wire.—The letters of Captain Dreyfus to his wife
during his captivity, are to be published imme-
diately by Harper & Brothers. It is said that they
furnish absolute proof, if proof were needed, that
Dreyfus is innocent. No guilty man could pos-
sibly have written them. Their second and
greater value is that they let us see deep into the
soul of a brave man, one of the bravest that ever
lived.
Of these letters Zolo writes: “They will stand
like an imperishable monument when the works
of us writers shall have passed maybe into ob-
livion.” :
Fiction is the leading feature of the August
number of Harper's Magazine. Among the short
stories which it contains are “Allie Cannon’s
First and Last Duel,” by Seumas MacManus;
“The, Lady of the Garden,” by Alice Duer; “The
Tree of Knowledge,” by Mary E. Wilkins; “The
Angel Child,” by Stephen Crane; “The Sorrows of
Don Tomas Pidal, Reconcentrado,” by Frederic
Remington; *‘A Duluth Tragedy,” by Thomas A.
Janvier; and “When Mr. and Mrs. Van Worcester
Dines,” by Anna Wentworth Sears. The main
story in “The Drawer” is “A Compounded Fel-
ony,” by James Barnes. There are further in-
stallments of “Their Silver Wedding Journey,”
by W. D. Howells, and “The Princess Xenia,” by
H. B. Marriott Watson. The more serious feat-
ures are Mr. Sandham’s article on ‘‘Hayti the
Unknown,” another chapter of Dr. Wyeth’s
“Life of General Forrest,” Admiral Beardslee’s
paper on “Episodes of the Taiping Rebellion,”
and Lieutenant Calkin’s study of “The Filipino
Insurrection of 1896.” Bliss Carman and Thomas
Dunn English are the verse writers of the number.
The illustrations are throughout uncommonly at-
tractive.
New Advertisements.
O RENT.—House centrally located
suitable for small family. Apply to S. A.
McQUISTION, west High street.
M ONEY TO LOAN on good security
and houses for rent.
J. M. KEICHLINE,
Att'y at Law.
44-14-1yr*,
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.
SRVIS BOWER & ORV1S,
44-27-3t
Solicitors for Petitioners.
PVicHTS 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 grocer for 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.
won
Green’s Pharmacy.
We HAVE
JUST RECEIVED
TEN CASES.........
np
nye
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
5 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-
£ ty dishes” for the asking at
aon
ye
gp
i
pp
ge
wif fe
En
00000
00000
omg ap
4 GREEN’S PHARMACY,
Hien Street,
I pp
mp
New Advertisements.
New Advertisements.
"ALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALE.—Located at Centre Hill, Pa.
ANTED AT ONCE.--Man with a
family to take care of unrented farm
Consists of a9 room dwelling, large store-room | until permanent tenant can be secured. Farm 212
ot
with wareroom, good barn an
all in good repair. A very desirable home an
good business location. Correspondence solicited.
her outbuildings, | miles from Bellefonte. Liberal arrangements for
good party desiring a comfortable home.
Address “FARM” care of Democratic Warch-
Address, POSTMASTER, MAN. +426
44-26-4¢
Centre Hill, Pa.
N ORDINANCE For the better regu-
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Orphans’
Court of Centre county, in the estate of
lation of the Centre Hall Borough Water | Martin Laughlin, late of Bellefonte Boro, de-
Works.
ceased. The undersigned, an auditor appointed
Sec. 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the | by the court to pass upon the exceptions filed to
Town Council of the borough of Centre Hall in | the first partial account of Jennie Laughlin and
Town Council Assembled and it is hereby ordain- Maggie
aughlin, executors, ete., of Martin
ed and enacted by the authority of the same: Laughlin, deceased, and to re-state the account,
That when any person or persons shall desire to | will sit for the duties and purposes of his appoint-
use water from the Centre Hall Water Works and | ment at his office at Bellefonte, Pa., on Tuesday,
to convey the same into or upon private property, | the 18th day of July, 1899, at 10 o’clock a. m.,
such person shall first obtain permission from the | when and where all parties interested are re-
Town Council, which permission shall be entered quested to be present, or forever afterwards be
upon the minutes of the Council; and all such
water pipes, hydrants, &c., laid by any such per-
ebarred from coming in on said fund.
JOHN M. DALE,
Auditor.
son or persons shall be subject to sy rules, regu- | 44-26-3t.
0
lations and ordinances that the wn 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
PPLICATION FOR CHARTER. —
Notice is hereby given that an applica-
Works, or his employes, or any member or mem- | tion will be made to the Governor of Pennsyl-
bers o
the water committee, to enter upon pri- | vania, on Monday, the 24th day of July, at 10
vate property for the purpose of inspecting the | o'clock a. m., by John M. Warner, Walter Ken-
said
ydrants, pipes, stop-cocks, cut-offs and ser- | nedy, James M. Payne, H. R. Curtin and John M.
vice lines, to ascertain the manner in which the | Dale, under the act of assembly entitled, “An act
water is used, to see that the same is not wasted | to provide for the incorporation and regulation of
and that the pipes, hydrants, &e., are in proper | certain corporations,” approved April 29th, 1874,
repair, and to
for the proper supervision of the same.
o such acts as may be necessary | and the supplements thereto, for the charter for
: Sy Y | an intended corporation, to be called the Eagle
Sec. 2. And be it further ordained and enact- | Iron company, the character and object of which
ed by the authority aforesaid; That all branch | is the manufacture of iron or steel or both, or any
pipes leading to, and hydrants erected and repair- | other metal or article of commerce from metal,
ed upon private property, shall be at the cost of | Wood or both; and for these purposes to have
owner or owners thereof, the pipe shall be of iron | possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits an
and shall be Jaid and said hydrant erected under | privileges of said act of Assembly and the =
the su ision of th int nt of the Wa- | ments thereto.
pervision of the Superintende a rere Solicitor.
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 enact-
ed by the authority aforesaid ; That if any person
upple-
JOHN M. DALE."
Shoes Etc
OF Dersons shall in any manner or by any means
ollu
ite the waters of any reservoir, pipe or hy-
drantconnected with the said Centre Hal borough
Water Works, or shall do any act calculated to | Geo. T. Bush.
render the same unwholesome or impure, or
shall injure any superstructure, pipe, or ydrant,
A. C. HEVERLY.
connected with the same, every such person or WE
Persone 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 repairany leak in his or her
or their water pipes or hydrants, it shall be the
duty of such Superindendent to opor 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
have received a large line of
the famous winter.
—WALK OVERS—
4 $5.00 ARTICLE FOR $3.50.
rn () rn,
and lawns, in such manner as unnecessarily to WE ARE OFFERING MANY BARGAINS
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
£0, 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 i 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, shail be
discontinued.
Bush Arcade,
IN SHOES.
Don’t forget we give an
Egg Carrier with shoe
purchases.
POWERS SHOE CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
P. S. Free Shines to our Customers. 43-48-6m
Ordained and enacted into an ordinance the
7th day of July, A. D. 1899.
Attest: Approved 3
R. D. Foreuay, SAMUEL SHOOP,
44-27 Secretary. Chief Burgess.
Wall Paper Store.
Papering and Painting.
WwW: PAPER
"ROOM MOULDING,
PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER
HOUSE PAINTING,
THE FINEST EFFECTS
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
_GRAINING still be suited out of our immense
stock at a price that will be satisfac-
—AND— tory.
Never before have we been in a
PAPERING. position to decorate interiors as suc-
cessfully and artistically as now.
The lincrusta-walton, burlap, plas-
—aND— tico and stucco designs are charming
Everything Pertaining to
the Business at the Lowest
Prices for Good Work.
cheapest and the best,
for you to call and see them.
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
All we ask is
t BELLEFONTE, - PA. a
4 H26ly ECKENROTH and MONTGOMERY,
: High street, Bellefonte, Pa.
A SS 1g ga Crider’s Stone Building. 44-9-3m
School.
NOT AN ORDINARY SCHOOL
When Williamsport Dickinson Seminary was founded money
making was the
last thought of its promoters. To give the Yount
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 heen enlarged, the faculty broadened
step by step, but :
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY
still remains true to its first principles Itis a Home and Chris-
tian School, but
not sectarian. It provides for health and social
culture as carefully as for intellectual and moral Yajningiaiing a
personal interest in each pupil and adjusting methods to needs,
lieving that true education seeks to develop the highest type of
manhood and womanhood. Athletics directe by a trained athlete
make ball-field and gymnasium of real value. Nine regular
courses, with elective studies, if desired, offer wide selection
while 17 skilled teachers classify and instruct, making schoo
work other than
with other branches or;al
drudgery. Musie, Art. Elocution may be studied
ne 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
44-23-13t
Rev. EDWARD J. GRAY, D. D, President,
Williamsport, Pa.
Now is the time of the year whem
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 thne is yours. You need but call
Jor it.
S. H WILLIAMS.
Bellefonte, Pa.
4415-3m
High. St.