George Gray Barnard, who was born in the parsonage on Spring 'street during his father’s pastorate of ‘the Presbyterian church here and who is: now acknowledged to be one of America’s most talented sculp- tor’s, was the artist selected by the family to take the death mask of Robert G. Inger- soll. . 2S — te ——Hemlock lumber has advanced four dollars per 1,000 feet. in the last eight months. Pine lumber has gone up from two dollars to three dollars according to grade. Tt is said that Elisha K. Kane, of Kane, has cleared a fortune estimated at over $100,000 by the unprecedented ad- vance in the price of hemlock. ——The Passmore house, one of the oldest hotels in Philipsburg, was damaged by fire, last Friday morning to the extent of $10,000 which is about provided for by insurance. The fire started in a rear building, which is of frame, and gained such headway that for some time it looked as though it would be. completely des- troyed. The firemen finally conquered the flames, but the huge hostelry was com- pletely soaked with water .and the rear buildings badly injured by fire. The house isa large one and well furnished and it was owing to the firemen and their helpers, who carried out carefully the furniture, bedding, etc., that the loss was not far greater than it was. . Mrs. Passmore was out of town at the time and Mr. Passmore was in another part of the town. Fe — To NIAGARA FALLS AND THOUSAND IsLANDS.—The Central R. R. of Pa., and New York Centtal are sparing no efforts in the way of service, rates and equipment to make their Niagara Falls excursions popu- lar. The first excursion will leave Belle- fonte at 6:30 a. m., on Tuesday, August 1st; rate of $5.50 for the round trip; tickets good for ten days and permitting stop off at Buffalo, Rochester and Watkins Glen on the return trip. Side excursions to Toronto from Niagara and to the Thousand Islands from Rochester have been provided for at small cost. One of the Wagner Co’s., magnificent parlor cars will be attached to train at Williamsport and those desiring to engage chairs in this car in advance may do so by application to ticket agent of the Central road at Bellefonte at an additional cost of $1.25. : Mgrs. WHITTAKER.—On Thursday even- ing Mrs. James Whittaker died at her home on High street, after a long illness of dropsy and Bright's disease. She was bur- ied Sanday afternoon in the Union ceme- tery from her late residence.’ Rev. Laurie of the Presbyterian church conducted the service. The pall-béaters were Thomas Donachy, Gen. J. I. Curtin, Amos Mullen, Wm. Fitzgerald, Samuel Sheffer, S. B. Miller, David Bartley‘and Erastus Robb. Mrs. Whittaker was Ellen Rine, daughter of Abraham‘ Rine, who settled here many years ago and lived on Thomas street until “hig'death.” She was’ born on Jan. 1st, 1850, and was married to James Whittaker Oct. 10th, 1867. She was devot- ed to her home and family and was an un- selfish, thrifty woman. Her husband, who was for many years engineer on the Snow Shoe railroad, two daugliters, Mrs. Nellie Jackson and Mrs. Stella Dezendorf, and two sons George and Edward survive her. Her brothers and sisters living are Charles, Samuel, James, Harry and Morris, of this place, John, of Bellwood, Mrs. Amos Dry, of Tyrone, and Mrs. Valentine Ammerman, of Altoona. ii Loo ——Mrs. John Rockey, for years an occu- pant of the farm in Penn Twp., now occu- pied by William Vonada, died at her home in Illinois recently, and her remains were brought hack to Centre county for burial on Tuesday. Mrs. Rockey was the mother of Mrs. David Neese, of Penn township, David Gentzel, of George’s valley, and Perry, Henry and Benjamin Gentzel, of Spring township. She had been ill since early in the spring, her daughter having been at her bedside since March. Deceased was 78 years old and her death was caused by stomach troubles. Rev. Brown, of Spring Mills, officiated ‘at the burial, which was made in Heckman’s cemetery on Wednesday morning. ll = A SAD DEATH.—On Tuesday evening at 8:30 o’clock Mrs. Harvey Bierly, of Snyder- town, died at her home of typhoid fever. She was 46 years old and ‘had been sick for four weeks. Mr. Bierly has the sympathy of the community for he is a poor man and is left with three children and an aged and invalid mother to care for. Interment was made at Tylersville, Clinten county. Boo inv ——MTrs. Sarah J. Stains, who was born at Penna. Furnace, ‘this “county, 74 years ago, died at the residence of her son, S. G. Stains, in Altoona, last’ Saturday. She is survived by her son and two daughters, who are Mrs Mary Cramer, of Indiana, Pa., and Mrs. Anna Prunkard, of Juniata Gap. Burial was made: on Monday after- noon. it eo ——Wm. Stephens well known: through- out the northern part of the county, died at Pottersdale, Clearfield. county, on the 16th inst. He was born at Aaronsburg but spent the greater ‘portion of his life black-smithing at Snow Shoe and Karthaus. He was a good, honest citizen and had the | respect of all who knew him, | he 200d ——Mrs. Sarah Zeigler died at home at Spring Mills, on last Friday. morning, after an illness of considerable duration. She was about 68 years old and for years had resided on a farm east of Aaronsburg. Her remains were taken“fo'theé Reformed ceme- tery at Aaronsburg on’ Tuesday morning for burial. . . Rebersburg. Jared Kreamer is having his new residence roofed with slate. The veterans of W. W. Bierly Post will ‘pienicin H. D. Stover’s grove on the 12th of August. The Methodists of Kreamerville realized fifty dollars from their festival last Saturday and cleared of that about twenty dollars. At a recent meeting of the Miles township school board Blansdells’ physiologies and Gunn & Co’s., vertical system of penmanship were adopted. Republicans are rather scarce in Brush valley but what they lack in numbers they make up in pugnacity and other disagreeable qualities. They were heart and soul, with all their other brethren in the county, in the Hastings and anti-Hasting fight. Money was furnished in great abundance and the consequences were that the voters were so debauched by whisky and boodle that it will be a very hard thing to everagain hold an hon- est election. It is high time that decent men leave a party that countenance such cor- ruption and dishonesty as has been carried on, by the Republicans in this county, in the last two weeks. The men, who did it or caused: it to be done are the leaders and bosses of their party not the heelers and rabble. DEATH OF REV. LANDIs.—Rev. William M. Landis, who with his wife has been visit- ing friends here and in. Sugar valley for the past four weeks, was suddenly taken ill with paralysis of the stomach, on last Monday, and died at the home of George Weaver, in this place, on Thursday morning. He was born in Spring township, Bucks county, in 1835. There he attended the public schools until 1864 when he entered college to prepare for the ministry. In 1871 he entered the ministry and after serving several charges accepted the pastorate of the Reformed churches of Brush aud Sugar valley’s. He labored here successfully for eleven years and then ac- cepted a call to Adamsburg, in Snyder coun- ty, where he continued to work until re- cently. Rev. Landis was kind cheerful and social in his disposition and had many friends in this community. He is survived by his wife, three children, W. A. Landis, Augustave and Ada and one brother and three sisters. Funeral services were held on Monday morn- ing. Rev. Haus, of Mifflinburg and Dr. Wolf, of Spring Mills, preached instructive and eloquent sermons on the life and char- acter of the deceased. Last Thursday afternoon this valley was visited by one of the severest electrical stormsin its history. The vivid flashes of lightning accompanied by crashing peals of thunder appalled the timid and caused many of the stout hearted to tremble. During the storm the east gable end of Elmer Miller's house in Kreamerville was struck. The lightning followed the chimney to the roof splintering out a window pane on the garret. It then followed the outside of the wall for a short distance, but again passed inside near the second floor following the stove pipe down into the kitchen, which was at the time occupied by Mrs. Miller and two of her children and Mrs. Henry Winkleblech and son Arney a boy about five years of age. All were sitting on chairs but Arney Winkle- ‘blech who was lying onthe floor. On reach- ‘ing the kitchefi floor thé lightning scattered tearing the carpét on the right side of the stove and splintering the floor at several places on the left side near where young Winkleblech was lying and apparently kill- ing him. ¢ As soon as the other inmates of the room had recovered from the shock word was sent to their neighbors, who quick- ly went to their assistance. Young Winkle- blech was carried to a bed where he regained consciousness, and began at once to toss about violently and complained of severe pain in his body. On examination it was found that { the hair of his head had been singed at sev- eral places and on removing his clothing both the right and left sides of his body were found to be badly burned. Dr. Bright, who arrived soon after, said that the toy with proper care would recover. The boy com- plained for several days of tingling pains and burns but he is now recovering rapidly. Pine Grove Mention. Wm. H. Sausserman, of Altoona, was a re- cent visitor in our town. Joseph H. Hoy has been suffering with appendicitis for ten days. Mrs. John K. From, of Boalshurg, is visit- ing her many friends here. Jas. C. Ward, one of Pittsburg’s contract carpenters, is at his father’s home on Main street for a few days rest. Ward Boop is on crutches with a dislocated knee cap and his bicycle in at the repair shop on account of a collision. Rev. W. C. Dunlop very eloquently filled the Lutheran pulpit last Sunday evening, and was greeted by a full house. Miss Blanche Swab, of Harrisburg, is this week visiting Centre county friends and is giving Geo. Swab, her grandfather, much of her time. Miss Hattie Meyers, of Alexandria and her cousin Miss Mary Meyers are enjoying them- selves with Centre county friends. A basket picnic will be held next Saturday in Johnson’s grove at Pine Hall. Good music and orators have been engaged. Miss Maria Elder, of Madina, O., is here for an extended visit with her old friends looking as though she enjoyed life in the Buckeye State. Druggist C. G. Swartz and his lady friend explored Penns Cave on Wednesday and on their way home. partook of a chicken and waffle supper at the Old Fort. Carriage marker H. M. Krebs is running his establishment alone this week while his wife and little daughter Lucy are spending some time in the Mountain city. Clyde Detro, while adjusting a wind- stacker on Ad. Krumrine’s cross loft, missed ‘his footing and fell to the barn floor. No bones were broken and he was not injured save some bruises. . The ladies of the M. E. church will hold a lawn party on the evening of Aug. 5th, for the benefit of the church. Ice cream, cake and everything that is good will be served and you are cordially invited to be there. After an enjoyable visit of three weeks John D. Dannley and his interesting little family departed for their home in Madina, O., where he is a leading merchant. In addi- tion to many pleasant memories they carried with them many snap shots of mountain and valley scenery. ANNUAL SERMON.—Rev. A. A. Black preached his tenth annual sermon in Bethel church here on last Sunday evening. His report shows a healthy and growing condi- tion in his church. The total offerings of the Boalsburg charge were $17,590; of which Boalsburg contributed ~~ - - - $9,83L Houserville, - - - - - 82,019 Pine Grove, - - - - - 1,934 Pine Hall, - - - - - 3,806 Number of sermons preached - - 1248 Members received - - $e 380 Marriages - - - - 2 Funerals sie nee a 104 Children baptized - - - - 267. The attendance on Sunday evening was not so.large as it should have been but those present were much pleased with the report. During Rev. Black’s pastorate he has entire- ly freed the church from debt and is begin- ning the new year with renewed vigor and enthusiasm, is looking forward to an unusually successful year. J. C. BATHGATE DEAD. — The people of this end of the county were shocked last Sunday morning by the sudden death of John Calvin Bathgate at his home near Cen- tre Furnace. Saturday afternoon in his usual health he went to the Republican primaries at Lemont, where he was chosen a delegate to the county convention and while talking to a friend suddenly complained of being sick. As he feared a stroke Dr. Dale was summoned at once buthe was sink- ing rapidly and died in a few hours, of pa- ralysis, after being removed to his own home. There are few people in this section who did not know Cal. Bathgate. He was ever ready to do his neighbor a kindness and al- ways had a kind word or pleasant greeting for the passer-by. Although humble and unassuming he was much respected and liked. August 28th 1862, he enlisted in Co. D, 148 Reg., P. V. In the engagements he took part in he was wounded at Chancellorsville and again at the battle of Bethsaida when he was shot through the left lung which caused him much trouble through life. In the spring of ’64 he was transfered to Co. C, 14th regiment Vet., reserves and did duty as sergeant in the old capitol prison at Wash. ington. During his term there, it was his duty as sergeant to carry the rations to Mrs. Surratt. The woman who, it is generally thought now, was unjustly tried and hung as an accomplice in the Lincoln murder. He is survived by his wife, Margaret Etters, and five loving children, one brother, Cal. living near Pleasant Gap and his sister. Mrs, Agnes Rupert, of Patterson. He was 57 years old and a native of Centre county, He was buried on Wednesday morning and in the funeral cortege were counted 250 carriages and wagons. Rev. Dennison as- sisted by the Rev. Black had charge of the 197, had charge at the grave. The pall- bearers were Hiram Thompson, William E. Tate, Calvin Sowers, John Stuart, Potter Tate and Isaac Armstrong. : 1 Centre Hall, Mr. Forest Ocker has recovered from a light attack ‘of typhoid fever. : : ui # beginning of this week and report a delight- ful time. : Isaac Smith, who holds a position in a large store in Altoona, spent Sunday with his family. : Miss Emma McCoy and Emma Wolf, her niece, are visiting the former’s aunt, Mrs. Van Dyke, in Lock Haven. W. A. Sandoe has several thousand cabbage plants growing and in fine condition on the lots of Messrs. Mingle and Brisbin. Abe Lukenbach, of Bellefonte, and Frank Lukenbach and wife, of Philipsburg, were the guests of W. H. Kreamer, on Wednesday. John Q. A. Kennedy, of Johnstown, paid his respects to these quarters. Some years ago Mrs. Kennedy was in the jewelry busi- ness here. Miss Emily Alexander, who recently re- turned from the New England Conservatory of Music, has a large class in instrumental and voice culture. Mrs. Beulah Bohn, of Schenectady, N. Y., who was expected home by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Brisbin, this week, is detain- ed on account of ill health. Samuel Snyder was appointed water com- missioner by the borough council. He takes a pride in doing his full duty without fear or favor, and doesn’t mind the cussing. Daniel Fleisher, who is well up in the eighties, is at this writing seriously ill. He has been confined to the house more or less all summer. He is generally broken down in health. A crusade is being made on the Canada thistle by the farmers. In some cases it is an enforced crusade, owing to the deter- mination of some to have the law enforced in this respect. Mrs. McCloskey fell from the porch at her home, at Potters Mills, the fore part of the week and broke her right arm between the elbow and shoulder. As she is 75 years old the accident is rather serious. It is just being learned how much water it takes to have ‘‘clean hands.” Indeed, one would have to own a water plant of his own with unreserved rights in order to truthful- ly (?) say ‘‘my hands are clean.” Mrs. James H. Lohrand children, of Phila- delphia, and her mother Mrs. Welsh, came to town Monday and will spend some time here. Mrs.: Welsh is a sister of Mrs. J. O. Deininger, with whom she is stopping. George H. Emerick’s dust-collector on his new thresher will be highly appreciated this season by threshing ‘hands. Unpleasant at the best to do, yet with the modern improve- ments threshing is not as much of a bugaboo to the day laborer as it was years ago. “The patrons of the creamery company seem to be satisfied with the return for their pro- duct, although one. quits and the other be- gins continually. Butter is a scarce article just now, out side that made at the creamery, and the price is above that usually paid at this season of the year. ! The borough council posted an ordinance regulating the water plant belonging to the town with respect to its use and abuse by its services while the Lemont G. A. R., Post |. patrons. Strange thatthe first to abuse priv- ileges were parties who advocate the adop- tion by every individual of the ‘‘Golden Rule.” If the truth were given to the pub- lic it would look nasty in print, and since the writer was taught in his youth to respect gray and bald heads and give no heed to the young bombast and defamer, he will not make public the misdoings of his fellows. If you don’t want. to be disgusted clean to the boots; if you don’t want to wreck all your faith in the present school board ;*if you don’t want to get fighting mad and feel like thoroughly lampooning a half-dozen citi- zens ; if you don’t want to see the toughest looking spot within the borough limits, not excluding the town pound, don’t go near the public school grounds. Why? Because you will be poisoned with the ivy; beggar-lice will cling to the nap of your clothing; bur- dock will stand defiantly before you and tell you to go aside; the pesky little daisy will discolor your garments: locust sprouts will stick you; stones and rubbish, will trip you; filth will greet you on every side! What a mess! What a curse! And here is where your children are expected to spend six hours every day—Saturday and Sunday ex- cepted—pretty soon. Why should the school grounds of a town so cosily kept every where else, become a pest hole? Why should it be a disgrace rather than a credit to the town? The school children will be driven into these weeds and rubbish and filth and be expected to tramp them out of existence. What has the school board, the present or past, ever done to beautify the surroundings ofthe pub- lic school buildings of Centre Hall? Nothing; yes, cheap paint was used on the building, and the boys, in the language of a director, were ‘fenced off the girls,” by a cheap, rough board fence. Why not spend a little money in putting the school grounds in, at least, a decent condition? Why not? And the writer isn’t kicking because—you know why—at the last election. He kicked before, is kicking now and will kick again. The school grounds are a bumy place. IN Loving REMEMBRANCE.—Early on the morning of July 17th just as the birds were singing their carol, the angel of death entered silently into the home of Mr. John Farley, of this place, and took from it the beloved and aged Grandfather, who had reached the remarkably ripe age of 108 years. Coming to this country from Ireland when quite a young man he at once made friends with all he came in contact, and far and wide the name of Grandfather Farley became a familiar household word, but of the past twenty-one years in which he made his home with his daughter-in-law, he was absent only two nights. He will be missed especially by his grand-children who love him dearly. One of his last words that was intelligen- tly understood by those at his bedside was ‘‘Liz- zie” the writer of these lines and in whose mem- ory they are lovingly dedicated. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we love ig stilled, A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. God, in His wisdom, has recalled The boon His love had given, And though the body slumbers here, The soul is safe in Heaven. Lizzie FARLEY. New Advertisements. O RENT.—House centrally located suitable for small family. Apply to S. A. MecQUISTION, west High street. M ONEY TO LOAN on good security } and houses for rent. J. M. KEICHLINE, Att'y at Law. 41-14-1yr*, —_— wr —_— Shi an FRIQIC fom “hl... Green's Pharmacy. A number of fishermen camped near Sober |° Lelie : : New Ad vertisements. 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 44-26-4t * Centre Hill, Pa. N 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, &e., laid by any such per- son or persons shall be subject to any 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 propsnty 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 at the cost of owner or owners thereof, the pipe shail 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 enact- ed by the authority aforesaid ; That if any person or Yorsons shall in any manner or by any means ollute the waters of any reservoir, pine 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 pereons 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 Treasurerof 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 erson 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 he the duty of such Superindendent to Reopen 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 es 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 ong 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 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. 1899. : Attest: 470d R. D. ForEmAN, AMUEL SHOOP, 4-27 Secretary. - Chief Burgess. oir Papering and Painting: Zs Jia bn nile ttl el 4 WE HAVE ALL PAPER ¢ JUST RECEIVED 3 : ron } TEN cases... ROOM MOULDING, : Of Welch’s Grape Juice = : in 3o0z., 8 oz. Pint and Quart 7 | PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER bottles. This is the most = = healthful table beverage 3 known—Tea has a bad effect z upon the nerves—Coffee af- : HOUSE PAINTING, 3 fects the heart and brings on & - constipation—WINE deadens = the intellect—but Grape Juice is a tonic—it reaches GRAINING ° the thirsty spot. Itis.i | == = 1&5 ——2li -— 4 incomparable for the = sick room—It is not a 3 gills medicine but it is rec- TAND z 2 g ommended by the best - 3 ellie physicians as a life giv- : I ing food. We sell it at PAPERING. 3 i lowest prices by the bot- £ tle, dezen or case—Re- = ciepts for making de- £ lightful beverages and ‘‘dain- =A ND £ ty dishes” for the asking at Everything Pertaining to £ GREEN’S PHARM ACY, the Business at the Lowest £ Prices for Good Work. ; Hic STREET, : BELLEFONTE, - PA. 4 44-26-1y ECKENROTH and MONTGOMERY, £ . | High street, Bellefonte, Pa. ? gong a Crider’s Stone Building. 41-9-3m I —— RC — School. \ A J ILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON 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—ball field, tennis courts, two gymnasiums—17 teachers ; 9 regular courses, with elective . studies when desired. Rare advantages in Musie, Art and Elocu- tion. Home and tuition in refidlar studies $225.40 a year. Dis- counts to ministers, teachers and two from {same family. Cata- logue free. Terms opens Sept. 4th, 1899. Address Rev. EDWARD J. GRAY, D. D, President, 44-23-13 SEMINARY Williamsport, Pa ANTED AT ONCE.--Man with a family to take care of unrented farm until permanent tenant can be secured. Farm 2} miles from Bellefonte. Liberal arrangements for good party desiring a comfortable home. Address “FARM” care of Democratic WATCH- MAN. 44-26 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 ofa cor- poration to be called the United Evangelical chureh of Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, the character and object of which is, 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. J) ViGHTS 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. Shoes Etc Geo. T. Bush. WE A. C. HEVERLY. have received a large line of the famous winter. —WALK OVERS— A $5.00 ARTICLE FOR $3.50. en (ee WE ARE OFFERING MANY BARGAINS IN SHOES. Don’t forget we give an Egg Carrier with shoe purchases. POWERS SHOE CO. Bush Arcade, BELLEFONTE, PA. P. 8. Free Shines to our Customers. 43-48-6m Wall Paper Store. | ZHE FINEST EFFECTS an 1A in 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 1s 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. 44-15-3m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers