——Mrs. W. E. Burchfield, of Philips- burg, has been granted a pension of $8 per month. *o0 ——The wires for the Commercial tele- phone line between Loganton and Salona are being strung. > -—-W. H. Miller, of Allegheny street, has secured the contract for slating the roof of the High school building. —_——e—— . ——A harvest home basket picnic will be held in Funk’s grove at Warriorsmark on Saturday, August 12th, to which the public generally is invited. —- re ——Walter, an 8 months old son of Jacob Neyman, of Reynolds Ave., died on Wednesday morning at 6 o’clock. Funer- al services will be held at the house this af- ternoon at 2 o’clock. EE ae ——The reunion of the Decker family, one of the largest and most influential in the upper part of the county, will be held at the Frederick Decker homestead, near ‘“‘the Branch” on Wednesday, August 9th. ei ——On Tuesday the commissioners of Clinton county paid the $5,000 balance due the stockholders of the old Bald Eagle, Nittany and Brush valley turnpike, which was condemned sometime ago and turned over to the townships. —— ete ——=Sheridan troop of Tyrone has re- ceived uniforms and horse equipments again so that it is once more on a fair way to occupy the prominent place it held in the cavalry of the N. G. P. hefore the breaking out of the Spanish war. i an ——The ladies of the United Evangeli- cal church of Howard "will hold a festival in the school house yard at that place on August 12th. Ice cream, cake, fruit, ete., will be served. The Nittany band will furnish music for the occasion. eee Alp. Robbers broke into the Jones hard- ware store in Philipsburg, on Monday, and took a lot of revolvers and high grade pen- knives, leaving the cheap ones all undis- turbed. They broke open the cash regis- ter, but secured nothing from it. rr Qn ——Yesterday was Methodist day at Lakemont near Altoona. An effort was made to interest Bellefonte Methodists in the event, but they could not be enthused into traveling to that resort to spend the day with their Altoona brethren. — ——A. C. Thompson, who had been elected principal of the Chester Hill schools near Philipsburg, has resigned to accept his old place as principal at Snow Shoe and has made a great success of the schools there, hence the increased salary they of- fered to get him back. re aon ——Lock Haven is considerably stirred up over the possibility of securing a water- tube boiler works for that place. The promoter offers to put up a sum of money equivalent to any amount raised by the people of that place to secure the industry and offers them stock for every dollar sub- scribed. eee AA. ——The members of the Union Sunday school at ‘‘the red school house’ are try- ing to raise money to build themselves a little chapel. T. A. Shoemaker has donat- ed a lot and A. G. Morris has offered the stone for the foundation so that all that re- mains to be done is to buy the lumber and erect the building. *oe— ——Jacob Oakly a partly demented man left the farm of F. J. Rahorn, in Pine Creek township, Clinton county, on Sunday, July 16th, and has not returned since, neither has anything been seen of him since the Wednesday following his departure when another man met him in the mountains and tried to persuade him to return with him. Oakly has dark hair and whiskers, weighs about 1501bs and is a German. gas ——Mrs. John Meyers, a widow residing at Mill Hall, caught herself on a fish hook, Monday evening, in a rather peculiar way. She was walking along the fence, dragging her hand on the rail, when she felt some- thing pricking her. The lady gave a quick jerk with the result that a fish hook at- tached to a pole and line ran clear through her finger. It was extracted only after she had suffered intense pain. eee Qe ——A lawn mower will be needed on the P. R. R. tracks about Bellefonte before long. The grass and weeds have grown to such a height that the tracks make first rate pasturage for the cows that escape the pound master. Itis too bad that such is the case, but we infer that the augmented bus- iness of the company has made it impossible for them to clean up and get things in the shipshape condition they usually are along Pennsylvania railroad tracks, wherever they are to be found. er lp eet MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is the list of marriage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, G. W. Rumberger, dur- ing the past week: Edwin G. Parsons and Myrtle Miller, both of Bellefonte. Parmer D. Hetzel, of Aaronsburg, and Lizzie Auman, of Greenbriar, Pa. Ory W. Marks, of Hannah, Centre coun- ty, Pa., and Alice Knepp, of Bigler, Clear- field county, Pa. Edward Emel, of Bellefonte, Pa., and Millie Fahr, of Julian, Pa. Edward T. Parker, of Loganton, Pa., and Maud L. Miller, of Coalport, Pa. William Blackhart and Sarah G. Wall, both of Philipsburg. Peter Smocer and Amy Libo, both of Troy Mines, Pa. Samuel A. Kerstetter and Ada S. Shaw- ver, both of Centre Hall. ——The annual picnic of St. ‘John’s Catholic church will be held at Hunter’s park Wednesday August 16th. Proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. The public is most cordially invited to join in the festivities and a day of pure enjoyment is wished for all. FOSTER’S WEATHER IDEAS.—My last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent from the 24th to the 28th, and the next will reach the Pacific coast about the 28th, cross the west of Rockies country by the close of the 29th, the great central valleys from the 30th to Aug. 1st, and eastern States Aug. 2nd. A warm wave will cross west of the Rockies country about the 28th, great central val- leys the 30th, and the eastern States Aug. 1st. A cool wave will cross the west of the Rockies country about July 31st, great cen- tral valleys Aug. 2nd and the eastern States Aug. 4th. The coming winter will be one of great extremes. A three weeks’ early winter will be particularly severe. Following will be three or four weeks of moderate weath- er. A second winter wave will be longer than the first, and will be noted for its blizzards and zero weather. A thaw will follow, thus keeping the unweatherwise guessing and suffering by not better under- standing the faithful and never changing laws of nature. In his prognostication for the weath- er this month Rev. Irl Hicks has this to say: ‘‘August will be ushered in with storms and rain from 1st to 4th, cooler weather will follow. About the 7th look for very warm weather with electrical storms changing to cooler, and storm period about 15th with a hot wave. The moon being at extreme south declination on the 16th, wind currents should naturally flow from north to south bringing marked changes to cooler weather and a hot wave about 21st. The moon’s passage of the equator on the 22nd, a very generally per- turbed state is likely to exist. From 23rd to 27th should cyclones develop in the West Indies look for unseasonable cold weather in North Atlantic regions. The month will end quite warm with local sum- mer storms in transit from west to east.”’ Tribute of Respect. WHEREAS, God in his Providence has per- mitted death to again invade our ranks and claim one of our members, Past Grand Sher- idan Lucas. Resolved, in the death of our brother Bald Eagle Lodge 410 I. O. O. F. has sustained the loss of one of its esteemed and devoted mem- bers, who when it was possible for him to be present was always found at his post in the lodge room, cheerfully and efliciently dis- charging every duty assigned him, and in his actions and labors exemplifying the beauties of ‘‘brotherly love’ one of the grand principles of our beloved order, and by his example and precept gently influenced his brothers in the lodge to its full observance. Resolved, The members of his lodge extend to his bereaved wife and sorrowing parents and friends, their sympathy and condolence, but can rejoice with them in the comfort the knowledge affords, that his consistent Chris- tian life will be rewarded by a ‘‘crown of re- joicing” in the life eternal. L. T. Eppy, ) J. T. KNARR, i Com. Milesburg, Pa. W. T. FuLToN, | Pine Grove Mention. After nine years of solitary sway: little Sammy Hess has a baby brother to share his playthings. After a month’s outing among Adams county relatives, Rev. Aikens and bnily will return home'to-day. This week will see the oats all barned in excellent condition and about an average crop. Louck and Detro have invested in a new Huber wind stacker thresher and are making it hum. LosT—On last Saturday evening a ladies coat between H. M. Snyder’s and Fairbrook. The finder will be liberally rewarded by re- turning it to the Fairbrook postoffice. Mrs. Christian Derr, of Bellefonte, is mak- ing a prolonged visit at the home of her cous- in, Mrs. J. G. Heberling. She is better known as Sue Rhule, who spent her girlhood days here. Our old friend Isaac Woomer is laid up with Brights disease. He has been quite feeble with heart trouble for years and al- most blind, so that his condition is critical in the extreme. : We are sorry to note the serious illness of Miss Nora, daughter of Oscar Smith. She is suffering with that dread disease consump- tion. She is just rising to womanhood and is ; a most lovely lady. Chas. H. Smith is arranging to move his! family to Bellefonte in the near future. Charley is a good mechanic and will be anoth- er acquisition to Bellefonte’s Democratic column. We commend his interesting little family to the good people of that town. The venerable Michael Weaver, one of our oldest and most highly respected citizens, is, in all human expectations, in his last illness, suffering from heart trouble and dropsy, so that on account of hisadvanced age his family entertain but little hope of his life being pro- longed. He passed his 82nd milestone last April. The Baileyville picni¢ was a success social- ly and financially. The treasury of the P. 0. S. of A. was replenished to the amount of $200 and a ball game between the Warriors- mark and Pine Grove teams was won by our boys, 10 to 8. The day was extremely hot and several of the players succumbed to the heat, as well as did some of the lookers on. A. S. Walker drove to Carlisle the begin- ning of this week taking with him Rev. Aiken’s driver that had proven unsatisfactory and will be exchanged for a pair of sorrels. So after he returns his parishioners will see him handle the ribbons over a pair of high stepping matches. Mr. Walker expects to bring back, for his own use, a pair of bays that are to be the crack team on the Branch. The horses were purchased at the Hanover horse exchange stables by Mr. Aikens from his brother-in-law, Mr. Gitt, proprietor of the ranch. DEATH oF A GooDp LADY.—On last Friday night the 28th inst., Miss Lizzie Sweeney aged 46 years died quite suddenly at the home of Wm. Gates, at Rock Springs, after a brief illness of about two hours, produced by an overdose of apples. Undertaker Heberling prepared the body for burial and took it to the home of her brother, Wm. Sweeney, at Sprucetown next day, from where the funeral took place the day following at the Spruce- town cemetery. Ex-postmaster Wm. Close, at Oak Hall, is making locomotion go on a pair of crutches, from an attack of sciatica. During the re- cent illness and death of his brother-in-law, Wm. J. Benner, he did not find himself in bed for thirty nights giving his personal at- tention to Mr. Benner, until death relieved him of his suffering which was caused by an abscess on the liver coupled with stomach trouble. Mr. Benner was a grandson of General Philip Benner and was born at Rock Forge sixty-two years ago. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Wm. Close at whose home he took sick and died, and three brothers, M. W., Harvey and Philip, of Rock Forge. His wife died two years ago. He died on the 19th and was buried on the 21st at Rock Forge. Rev. Daniel Manchton Moser, of Schuyl- kill Haven, is expected here to-day on his way to visit his aged and sick mother at Al- toona. He will be met at the Oak Hall train by Adam Felty at whose home a feast awaits the eminent divine. A number of old friends are invited to greei one who hasa place in everybody’s heart. His father hav- ing broken the bread of life to two genera- tions away back in the days before the war, when he rode horse back from Yellow Springs to Centre Hall enduring the hard- ships of the early settlers along the route. “‘Lank,”” as heis familiarly known, will like- ly fill the pulpit in the Lutheran church next Sunday. Centre Hall. Mrs. F. O. Bairfoot went to the city Thurs- day. Robert McClellahan, of Tyrone, wife and children, are the guests of Mrs. Clellahan. Miss Elsie Geiss went to Tyrone Wed- nesday on a visit to friends for a few weeks stay. The school grounds were mowed the begin- ning of this week. The weeds, etc., are only knee high now. Mrs. Atlee and her niece, Miss Angie Jones, of Tyrone, are the guests of Mrs. Lycurgus Lingle, at Earlystown. Lulu Stover, of Millheim, a pretty little Miss, and a half sister of John Stover, is pay- ing her cousins, Verna Emerick, a visit. Harry Clemenstine dislocated his arm at the shoulder by falling from his bicycle. The fracture was reduced by Dr. Alexander. Miss Roxanna Brisbin went to Atlantic City for a stay of some length. On the way to that watering resort she will visit the fam- ily of Rev. Boal. Mrs. Anna Mingle Hoy, and little daugh- ter, of Philadelphia, are expected home by Mr. and Mrs. Mingle to spend the rest of the summer in this healthful place. Squire John Dauberman is about having a registered short-horn bull shipped to him from Ohio. Dauberman knows the value of short-horn stock, being a butcher and hand- ling all breeds. Isaiah Fleisher, of Philadelphia, and Jared Fleisher, of Jamestown, N. Y., attended the funeral of their father the beginning of this week. These gentlemen are men of both wealth and influence in the communities in which they live. Mrs. J. W. McCormick, of Charleston, S. C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Meyer, of this place, is here for the summer. Her hus- band will come up in the fall. Miriam Meyer, a little niece, accompanied Mrs. Mec- Cormick, from Millersburg, this State. The festival held by the Methodist church Saturday evening on the lawn of Wm. Lohr was well patronized. The lawn was lighted with Japanese lanterns and looked very pretty. It might be remarked that the creams, etc., sold at festivals hereabouts are always excellent. The proverbial festival ice cream is a back number. Hastings won the fight, but he is not as popular a man to-day in Centre Hall as he was before the contest. Some of the Repub- licans discovered that there was soup to be dished out, and refused to vote until the mess was divided. The pap was handled and ladled out with rather dirty hands, but t he boys took their share and voted accord- Ingly. It appears that not all the Republi- cans in the borough could be bought,although asked to set their own prices, and these in the future will hold the reins and guide the actions of the Republican party in Centre Hall. Mark these words. On Tuesday water commissioner Samuel Snyder shut Fred Kurtz Sr., off of the bor- ough water mains on the ground that water w as purposely wasted. A fine of ten dollars was imposed. Was it a concidence that the next day and to this writing - everybody con- nected with the borough water plant had sufficient water for all purposes—domestic and mechanical? F. A. Foreman, who lives on the highest point within the borough, had a supply, and the reservoir showed more water in it Wednesday evening than for sometime before. These are facts, and the cause may be guessed. At a meeting of the Potter township school board some time ago the following teachers were elected for the coming school term; Egg Hill, J. R. Bible; Centre Hill, J. B. Strohm; Potters Mills, high school; D. R. Foreman; primary, Bertha O. Duck; Cold Spring, M. A. Sankey; Rock Grove, John B. Fortney; Pine Grove, H. B. Spangler; Loop, Thos. F. Farner; Fleisher’s Gap, J. D. Smith; Tusseyville, R. D. Foreman; Tussey Sink, Korman Spicher; Pine Stump, Thos. L. Moore; Early Town, Andrew Gregg; Plum Grove, D. R. Keller. The township school boa rd some few years ago adopted and still puts in force a fixed grade for school teachers employed in the district. Theaverage of the certificate of applicants must be not more than two, and but one two and one half is permitted in any branch. This grading gives Potter township very fair teachers, in fact, above the average. It will also be no- ticed that but one female teacher is employ- ed. In the list given above there are a num- ber of teachers holding permanent and pro- fessional certificates. The average of these pedagogues’ certificates, would, without doubt, be higher in efficiency than most dis- tricts. New Advertisements. Gr een’s Pharmacy. New Advertisements. ORCH SWINGS.—Now is your chance to get a swing hung ap on your porch complete for only $2.00. I have but a few left. Call on CHAS. ROTE, Shearer’s Blacksmith Shop—Phoenix Mill. 44-30-1t. STRAY-—A mouse colored, dehorned bull,4 or 6 years old, came to the premises of the undersigned in Harris township about ten days ago. Owner can have same by proving gop erty and paying charges, POTTER SISTERS, : Linden Hall, Pa. ALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY . FOR SALE.—Located at Centre Hill, Pa. Consists of a 9 room dwelling, large store-room with wareroom, good barn Sot her outbuildings, all in good repair. A very desirable home and good business location. Correspondence solicited. Address, POSTMASTER, 44-26-4t Centre Hill, Pa. ANTED 10,000 or 15,000 Acres — TIMBER TRACT— FSi mint: or Bar Youds ja this on adjein. 44-3-2t “X,” Box 1592, Philadelphia. TP ViGHTS FLOUR. “GOLDEN LINK” Faney Patent Spring Wheat Flour. Made from the finest Minnesota wheat raised within fifteen miles of the Mills. Will make 24 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. al t,o F ll. W HAT SHALL WE ill, FEED THE BABY? att ill, all We keep most ali the approved baby foods, but the one we want to talk about this week is ili, ‘“‘MELLIN’S FOOD” —The manufacturers claim it to be a soluble dry extract from wheat and malt, consisting of Maltose, Dextrine, Proteids and Soluble Phosphates—free from cane sugar and starch and entire- ly free from indigestible inert matter, 4 husks and animal germs ; every atom £ nourishing and assimitable—It is rec- - ommended by the highest medical = authorities—We sell it by the bottle at 50 and 75c ; when 3 bottles are taken, = at $1.25 and 81.88. It isas good for : adults as for children—It is always fresh at : GREEN’S PHARMACY, Hicu SrrEET, BELLEFONTE, - PA. 44-26-1y ne i v gE I jg og je je gp School. When Williamsport Dickinson Seminary was founded money making was the last thought of its promoters. To give the youn men and women thorough intellectual instruction and carefu moral training at the lowest possible cost was the paramount aim. It still remains its paramount aim. New buildings have been added, the equipment has been enlarged, the faculty broadened step by step, but WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY still remains true to its first principles It isa Home and Chris tian School, but not sectarian. culture as carefully as for intellectual and Poraliraining, aking a personal interest in each pupil and adjusting methods to needs, believing that true education seeks to ban ot the highest type of manhood and womanhood. Athletics directed 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 school work other than drudgery. Music, Art. Elocution may be studied with other branches or;alone under teachers with best European and home training. Home, with tuition in regular studies, $225.40 a year, with discounts to ministers, teachers and two from same family. Fall term opens Sep. 4, 1899. Catalogues free. Address Rev. EDWARD J. GRAY, D. D, President, 44-23-13 It provides for health and socia Williamsport, Pa Fine Job Printing. do it for you. office alone puts out. where else. indifferent work. A AD AD AB AL AL AD AA AS AD AD LE LD AD BA SAD Db DD MDB Al oD ab AB Di b r » ’ b ’ want work done on short notice we are in a position to ( ing bills for picnics, festivals, ete. THIS IS THE DULL SEASON. This is the dull season in every printery and if you BILLS AND HERALDS. Special attention of Secret Societies and other or- ganizations is called to the WATCHMAN’S fine advertis- They cannot be equalled by any other establishment in the county for beauty, size or attractiveness. ‘A fine bill invariably makes a profitable event and the wise see to it that they have the best advertising bills such as the WATCHMAN A FAD FOR LADIES. The newest thing in ladies’ calling cards is the En- gravers Roman Type of which we have added a full series and can make the most correct thing for you in a few hours’ notice. They are only a fad, but every wom- It will cost you an wants them. They are cheap too. ALL KINDS OF PRINTING. The WATCHMAN Office has facilities for doing fine printing of every description that are unequalled in this county and you are mistaken if you think you can’t have your work done here just as cheap as you can any- Call and get our estimate. nothing to see and we will guarantee you the best of satisfaction at the same price that others charge you for VV WY YY UY UY WY UY UY UY YY WY UY ww ONEY TO LOAN on good security and houses for rent. J. M. KEICHLINE, 44-14-1yr*. Att’y at Law. {ouur PROCLAMATION.— Whereas the Honorable J. G. Love, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the 49th Judicial District, consisting of the county of Centre having issued his precept, bearing date the 3rd day of August 1899, to me directed, for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace in Bellefonte, for the county of Centre and to commence on the 4th Monday of August being the 28th day of August 1899, and to continue one week, notice is herebv given to the Coroner. Jus- tices of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables ot said county of Centre, that they be then and there in their proper persons. at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon of the 28th with their records. inquisitions, examinations, and their own remembrance, to do those things which to their office appertains to be done, and those who are bound in recognizances to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Centre county, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given under my hand, at Bellefonte, the 3rd day of August in the year of our Lord, 1899, and the one hundred and twenty-second year of the inde- pendence of the United States. W. M. CRONISTER, 44-30-4t Sheriff EGISTER’S NOTICE.—The followin accounts have been examined, passe and filed of record in the Register’'s office for the inspection of heirs and legatees, creditors and all others in anywise interested, and will be present- ed to the Orphans’ Court of Centre county for con- firmation on Wednesday, the 30th day of Aug., A.D. 1899 1. The first and final account of Alfred P. Hosterman, Executor of &ec., of Sophia Hoster- man, late of Potter township, deceased. 2. The first and partial account of J. M. Heck- man, William G. Heckman, Administrators of &e., of John B. Heckman, late of Gregg township, deceased. 3. The account of Adam H. Krumrine, Admin- istrator of &e., of Christina Krumrine, late of College township, deceased. 4. The final account of Jeremiah Snavely, Ex- ecutor of &c., of Polly Royer, late of Gregg township deceased. 5. The account of A. F. Bower, Administrator of &e., of George Bower, late of Haines township, deceased. 6. The first and final account of H. A. Wither- ite, Administrator of &c., of Adam Witherite, late of Boggs township, deceased. 7. The account of Ida M. Weaver and Clayton M. Weaver, Administrators of &ec., of Edwin T. Weaver, late of Miles township, deceased. 8. The first and partial account of Samuel Ralston, Executor of &c., of John G. Rider, late of Ferguson township, deceased. 9. The second account of Louisa D. Valentine, Guardian of Ellen D. Valentine, minor child of Jacob D. Valentine, late of Bellefonte borough, deceased. 10. The separate and final account of John J. Arney, one of the Executors of &ec., of Jacob Arney, late of Potter township, deceased. 11. The account of Godfrey Fisher, Guardian of Blanch Hayes (nee Mulholland) minor child of Rudolph Mulholland, late of Burnside township, deceased. 12. The second and final account of P. A. Sel- lers and G. W. Gray, Executors of &ec., of Jacob Gray, late of Patton township, deceased. 13. The second and final account of Thos. B. Motz, Administrator of &c., of Noah Weaver, late of Haines township, deceased. 14. The account of H. B. Herring, Executor of &e., of Mary Reeder, late of Gregg township, de- ceased. 15. The final account of Levi Reese, adminis- trator of &c., of Abel Reese late of Worth town- ship, deceased. 16. The first and final account of G. W. Bowes, Administrator of &c., of Sarah A. Bowes, late of Liberty township, deceased. 17. The first and final account of Samuel Wil- liams, Guardian of J. Ferris and Bessie L. Ettling- er, minor children of W. R. Ettlinger, late of Haines township, deceased. 18. The final account of J. W. Stover, Execu- tor of &e., of L. B. Stover, late of Miles township, deceased. 19. The first and partial account of Samuel Graham and John J. Shultz, Executors of &e., of Jacob Shultz, late of Miles township, deceased. 20. The first and final account of Samuel Frank, Executor of &c., of Michael Frank, late of Penn township, deceased. 21. The first and final account of Frank B. Stover, Executor of &c., of Samuel H. Stover, late of Harris township, deceased. 22. The final account of T. F. Adams, Execu- tor of &e., of Francis M. Atherton, late of Miles- burg borough, deceased. 23. The first and final account of J. D. Keen and D. L. Zerby Administrators of &c, of Jacob Keen, late of Millheim borough deceased. 24. The first and partial account of J. L. Kreamer, Executor of &ec., of Charles Kreamer, late of Haines township, deceased. 25. The account of A. Walter, Trustee to sell the real estate of D. A. Musser, late of Millheim borough, deceased. 26. The first annual account of Geo. R. Meek, Trustee of estate of Thos. R. Reynolds, late of Bellefonte borough, deceased, being the seventh annual statement of said trust. 27. The final account of Isaiah Boob, Trustee of Phoebe Meyers, under the will of Julia Hubler, late of Haines township, deceased. 28. The first and final account of N. M. Kunes, Administrator of &ec., of Christian Kunes, late of Liberty township, deceased. X 29. The account of John Hamilton, Guardian of Mary Y. McKee, minor child of Prof. James Y. McKee, late of College township, deceased. 30. The first and final account of N. B Spang- - ler, Administrator of &e., of U. D. Osman, late of Potter township, deceased. 31. The account of A. T. Bower and W. H. Bailey, Administrators of &c., of Catherine Bailey, late of Penn township, deceased. 32. The first and final account of John Kline, administrator d. b. n. c. t. a and trustee of &c., of George Livingston, late of Bellefonte borough, as filed by John l. Olewine. Adm’r. of said John Kline, now deceased. 33. The first and final account of John I. Ole- wine, administrator of &e., of John Kline, late of Bellefonte borough, deceased. 34. The first and final account of B. B. Schenck, Adm. of &c., of Emanuel Pletcher, late of Howard borough, deceased. Bellefonte, Pa, GEO. W. RUMBERGER, July 31st, 189 9. Register. Shoes Etc Geo. T. Busn. A. C. HEVERLY. ue WAT XOVEL $5.00 VALUE FOR $3.50 The goods remain the same, but the manufacturers and ourselves do with less profits, and expect to sell more shoes. 0 SEE THEM 0 We sell a heavy shoe for women built on men’s lasts, fit well and wear well THEY SELL FOR $3.50 ALSO. POWERS SHOE CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. P. S. Free Shines to our Customers. 43-48-6m Bush Arcade,
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