A BAD WRECK ON THE BALD EAGLE.— A bursting car wheel wrecked an east bound freight train on the Bald Eagle val- ley, near Fowler, about 3 o’clock Monday |- morning and nine cars were piled up, some of them being a total wreck. William Stonebraker, of Tyrone, a brake- man on the train was the only person in- jured. He was taken out with his arm broken in two places and suffering from other injuries. The wreck caused a delay in the traffic on the valley. It was almost noon when the first train got through to this place. et -—The Hibernians from Williamsport picnicked at Hecla park yesterday. —_— ete ————— ——The Bald Eagle valley Presbyterian charges met at Mill Hall on Sunday and elected Rev. Brown, of Danville, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of the former pastor, Rev. Pomevoy. ——The Logans took the prize for being the best looking company in the parade at the firemen’s convention last week, and they deserved it. After their big pienic at Hunter’s park next Wednesday everybody will vote them the prize for having had the best picnic in the county. A NEw THEORY ADVANCED.—In con- gratulating a Lock Haven grand-parent over the arrival of a baby boy at his son’s house, on Saturday, the Democrat of that city published the article under the start- ling heading: ‘‘Fell From His Hay-Mow.” To say ghe least this is a highly unique caption for such an event and the Democrat takes fron rank in originality of ideas as to the primitive abode of little ones. We have always been under the impression that the good old family ‘‘doctor brings them”’ or else they are found out in the woods riding lions or other wild animals, but this is the first case on record of one’s having dropped from a hay-mow into the lap of maternity. —— lp MEETING OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE VETERAN CLUB.—The executive committee of the Veteran Club of Centre Co., met on Saturday last, Aug. 12th, at 10:30 a. m., in the office of the secretary; president James A. Beaver, in the chair. Saturday, Sept. 16th, was adopted for the time of the twenty-fifth annual reunion of the club, at Grange park, Centre Hall. On motion, committees were appointed as follows, viz: On transportation, John I. Curtin, Geo. Boal, and S. H. Williams; on preparing coffee for soldiers and their fami- lies, Geo. Boal, D. B. Brisbin, and Geo. Sweeny; on speakers, Jas. A. Beaver, John A. Daley, and S. B. Miller. Adjourned. W. H. MUSSER, Sec. at ee THE GRAY REUNION.—Friday, August 11th, a party of fifty gathered at the home of Mrs. Isaac Gray, of Buffalo Run, for the day. All were Grays, or pretended to be, for it: was ‘a reunion of: the -deseendante of John and Mary Giay at the old homestead. Their family numbers ninety-four, but a large majority were absent, while a few other friends added to the pleasure of the occasion by their presence. : With music and games and snap shots the time sped and too quickly. The old- est member of the family living is Mr. Samuel T. Gray who, though in feeble health, entered heartily into the spirit of the day. Among the friends from a dis- tance were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Emerick, Harrisburg; Mrs. George Glenn and chil- dren, Gettysburg; Rev. and Mrs. Frank Hartsock, Plains; and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vanderhoof, Canal Fulton, Ohio. — ee. To ALL CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR So- CIETIES IN THE COUNTY.—It is with great pleasure we call your attention to the an- nual convention of Centre county C. E. Union, which will be held in Unionville Aug. 26th and 27th. Every effort is being put forth to make this convention one of the best ever held in our county and we trust we shall receive the co-operation of every society in the county. If your so- ciety has never been represented see that it is this time. This is your convention, it belongs to every society in the Union, and it is your privilege and duty to be repre- sented. No one can afford to miss this conven- tion, a feast of good things is in store for you and your society. We will have with us state president Eberman and state sec- retary McDonald, besides others of equal ability. The first session will be held on Sat- urday at 2 p. m., the convention closing Sunday evening. : We say to all, come! Let us work to- gether and this convention must and will become a blessing to every individual par- ticipating in it. Please send number and names of your delegates as early as possible to Mrs. Carrie Rowan, Fleming, Pa., and whatever con- tribution your society can send, and we trust it will be a liberal one, to Miss Rose Levy, Milesburg, Pa. The rate of board is one dollar per day. A copy of the above letter has been sent to all societies where the name of the cor- responding secretary was known to the county secretary. Those societies who did not receive a copy of this letter will confer a great favor by at once sending to Miss Elizabeth J. Stroop, Milesburg, Pa., the name and address of their corresponding secretary. All societies in the county are earnestly requested to send as many delegates to this convention as possible, and it is hoped that every society will be represented and that we may all meet together as Christians endeavoring to do what God would have us do and may His presence be with us and make us more earnest and zealous in our work. J. A: PRATT, President, ELIZABETH J. STROOP, Cor. Secretary. Pine Grove Mention. Jacob Weber is confined to bed with ty- :phoid fever. On account of the prolonged drouth the corn crop will be short. Mrs. B. F. Brown and Mrs. Kitter, wife of Dr. Kitter are visiting Stone Valley friends this week. The Clemson property at Baileyville was hammered down to C. D. Miller for $2,200 at public sale last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Michael Hess, of Shingle: town, picked their teeth at the Central hotel on the first day of the week. Mrs. Jacob Bottorf, of Lemont, spent Sun- day among old friends here. They are al- ways glad to see her come and sorry to see her go. Mrs. G. McClellan Meek, of Altoona, and her aunt, Mrs. C. J. Stamm, are preparing to make an extended wisit to friends in Kansas and Towa. : The treasury of the Pine Hall Lutheran church was enriched to the amount of eighty dollars by the proceeds of last Saturday’s picnic and festival. Miss Hattie Musser, of Altoona, who came down for a month’s visit, was called home last Saturday by the death of her grand- mother Mrs. F. E. Meek. Miss Ella Livingston, of Tyrone, is visit- ing the friends of her childhood here, before beginning her year’s work in the school room to which she has just been re-elected. Adam Rishel,. one of Pennsvalley’s well known retired farmers, is suffering with heart trouble and dropsy and is in sucha condition that his friends are greatly con- cerned about him. The lawn social at the Lutheran parsonage is to be held on the evening of the 23rd. The Methodist Episcopal church will have its festival on Saturday evening, the 19th. The proceeds for the benefit of the parsonage. After a pleasant visit of ten days in and about town, Rev. D. M. Moser left Monday morning for Altoona where he was astounded to find his only brother, George, quarantined on account of the small pox and his aged mother, who is 87 years old, quite ill. The Bloom reunion, Saturday the 19th, in the grove at Bloomsdorf is attracting much attention in this community. Those who have the arrangements in charge are going to make a banner day of the celebration and everyone and all their friends are cordially invited to be present. It promises to surpass anything of the kind undertaken this year. After a whole year’s skirmishing Newton J. Bell has finally suited himself with a farm and has become the owner of the Waite farm up at Edon Hill. The farm is a fertile one and well improved and the price paid was six thousand dollars, but oh! the taxes. Since the deal was made he has been offered the Porter and Andy Oliver farms at the same figures. Mr. Asher Sankey, one of Potter town- ship’s progressive farmers, and his excellent better half énjoyed Charley Smith’s hospi- tality last Saturday and attended the Pine Hall picnic, where they had the pleasure of meeting many old friends. Mrs. Sankey was - for yearsone, of our-old school marms and ‘has a warm place in her heart for: youngsters, especially those:she used to trounce with the rod. Workmen are busy erecting 2 twenty foot stone tower with a six foot face at the Mountain Inn in Shingletown gap. The main building is 32x20 feet surrounded by mountain peaks and immense forest trees so that the out look from verandas and widows is delightful and charming. The Inn is a most restful place for either the sick or well to spend an outing. As we have the reputation of being strictly truthful the veracity of the following snake story need not be doubted. On Monday, as Miss Cora, daughter of Hon. J.T. McCor- mick, was walking over the farm she sud- denly found herselfin a colony or den of snakes, and bravely calling to her younger sister was able with the latter's assistance to kill forty-two of the reptiles. The heroines are still looking for other laurels and at this stage of the game they are entitled to the belt. Prof. G. W. Weaver, of Clearfield, is con- fined to bed at the home of Mary Hess, on Main St., from the effects of heat prostration. While walking from the Tyrone station to the City hotel, on last Friday, he felt the heat greatly and his wife noticed that he staggered slightly but was not alarmed, as he made no complaint until later she noticed his extreme pallor while resting in the lobby of the hotel. He was brought to Fairbrook on the afternoon train and has had every attention and care that science or thought could suggess Dr. Woods thinks he has passed the danger line but as yet no one is allowed to visit him. JoHN GRIMES DEAD.—On Tuesday morn- ing Father Grimes, the oldest resident of this part of the county, died at his home on the White Hall road after many months of suffering with a general breakdown incident to old age. Some months ago he fell from a colt he was training and broke his hip, which no doubt shortened his days but for many months he had been poorly in health and as he had lived almost 8 quarter of a century past the time allotted man he was not able to recuperate from the accident. He was torn in Northampton county near Bethlehem, Nov. 18th, 1806, and when buta mere boy came here with his father’s family and settled in that part of the township which was known as Northampton as its settlers, the Krumrines, Corls, Laucks and Strouses, were all from that county. The journey from Northampton county was made in wagons and took six days, and his fundiof information of those pioneer days was most entertaining. By his industrious habits, his frugal life and honest dealings, he won the respect of everyone and to the day of his death was esteemed as one of the old time citizens; honest, industrious and upright. In church affairs he was a staunch adherent of the Lutheran denomination and in politics an uncompromising Democrat. His first presidential vote was for And. Jack- son and from that down he voted the straight Democratic ticket. A short time before his death it was our privilege to spend some time with him and although he had been bed ridden for months and was almost blind and deaf, his mind was as bright as ever and not one word of complaint did any one hear him utter. Of his four children only two are living, George, at home, and Mrs. Hannah Royer, of near Woodward. He was buried on Wed- nesday at 2 o’clock in the Pine Hall ceme- tery with Rev. C. T. Aikens officiating, and many neighbors and friends showed their re- spect for the old patriarch by their presence. Centre Hall. The Long Bros. laundry at the station is doing a good business. The Sunday schools of the town held their annual picnic in the public school house park Thursday. A. S. Kerlin, who has been in delicate health for the past few months, is yet unable to leave the house. Mrs. H. G. Strohmeier returned from the German hospital, Philadelphia, last week and is gradually recovering. Dr. Alexander, of this place, and his brother Christ Alexander, of Millheim, were in Philadelphia over Sunday. The railroad company is filling up about the station with slag shipped from the Belle- fonte furnace. A very good idea. Messrs E. M. Huyett, Ed Nearhood and F. W. Crawford and their families spent Wednes- day picnicking in the Seven mountains. Mr. and Mrs. H, I. Wise attended the fu- neral of Mrs. Wise’s father,Nelson Biddle, of C owan, on Thursday, who died Tuesday. Harry Yearick and his young son, of Philadelphia, are spending their annual va- cation with W. B. Mingle, his brother-in-law, Chas. Sheffer, of Williamsport, is taking a practical course in Wilson’s creamery in this place. The Wilson butter has a good reputation abroad. A little girl of Milton Snyder, aged five years. has been seriously ill for some time. Drs. Alexander and Hayes diagnosed the case appendicitis. Wm. Keller and'family, of Munson Station, are visiting among relative: in town. Mr. Keller is a druggist and conducts a drug store at that place. Messrs Andy Smith, Salona, and Howard Homan, of Williamsport, stopped with Ly- man Smith last week. The latter will stay about town for some time. Mrs. H. J. Boon, of Schenectady, N. Y., will be here this week with her little daugh- ter Alice on a four weeks’ visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Brisbin. George Royer is having his house put un- der roof and finished up. Clem Luse has the brick layers casing his house, which promises to be stylish in appearance. Russel, a little son of J. Witmer Smith, of Bellefonte, while here with his mother, at his grand parents,Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith’s, took very ill Sunday but has recovered. Dr. Scott Huff ‘and wife, of Milesburg, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. F. M. Crawford. Dr. Huff is one of the visiting practitioners before whom there is a bright prospect. Everything to transpire in the future is dated before and after the Grange picnic, which begins Sept. 15th. The management is making an effort to have the coming pic- nic superior to any. Drayman McClelahan’s horse, who did many a good day’s service for him fagged one day last week under the intense heat. Another horse was purchased at the Mill- heim horse sale by McClelahan. Hugh Hamilton ‘Goodhart, a bright little lad and son of Jas. Goodhart, of Lewistown, summering with his uncle, ex-commissioner G. L.. Goodhart, and with that gentleman ‘spent Saturday ‘afternoon in town: The switch board jin the Commercial ex- change is being refitted and completed. Misses Grace Smith and Maybell Keller are the efficient and obliging operators. A phone is being placed in the railroad station. The railroad engine set fire to the oats stubbles on the field below the Fort on Wed- nesday and it took considerable effort on the part of the trackmen and others to extinguish the fire before doing great damage to fences and property. Noah Cronemiller, of Bellefonte, attended the funeral of Mr. Harper, and stayed over a day with his life long {personal friend, B. H. Arney. Mr. Cronemiller years ago was a popular clerk in the Herlacher store, in the old Durst stand, which some few years ago was burned. George Weaver, of Penns Cave, was up in town Saturday night and was initiated into the mysteries of Odd Fellowship. Weaver made a gallant fight for the registership of the county at the recent primaries, and al- though defeated, will stand up for the whole ticket like any good Democrat ought to do. Rev. Howard W. Diller, rector of the Episcopal church, of Renovo, was in town this week the guest of Prof. J. D. Meyer, a chum at Franklin and Marshall. Prof. Meyer has just returned from Chautauqua, N. Y., where he has been for the past two weeks taking a course in English Literature and Language, preparatory to entering upon the duties of the principalship of the Belle- fonte high school. The barn on the premises of John Bible, near Sprucetown, occupied by Mike Confer, took fire Tuesday shortly after moon and was burned to the ground. Together with the feed and grain, the implements, wagons, a mare and colt were burned. A wagon load- ed with manure stood in front of the barn and before it could be removed the heat be- came so intense that it had to be left and was consumed by the fiery elements. There was no insurance. The loss will fall heavily on tenant and landlord. Messrs Lyman Smith and Ed. Foreman each purchased building lots on the east side of Main street, below the splendid mansion being erected by Dr. G. W. Hosterman. These men are young carpenters, and good mechan- ics they are, and expect some time in the fu- ture to erect dwelling houses on the lots purchased. By the way, it was Ed Foreman and not Luse who was the contractor of the Pine Stump school house, which was accept- ed by the school board last Saturday. The cost of the building was 3937. The furniture and other fixtures will amount to about an additional $100. ; Many of the farmers through the valley, and especially between here and Potters Mills and the Loop, have been compelled to haul water, cisterns and wells being entirely dry. James A. Keller has a dry well which has heretofore held out against all droughts. In the town the borough water has been holding “out: remarkably well. The town was well supplied since the last writing and if a few more suspected ‘leaks’ could be stopped, there would be no complaints of scarcity of water. The iron pipes came the other day which will be used to pipe a large spring of water from the mountain tract of Samuel Brouse into, the upper reservoir. With this additional water there will be no fear of a water famine, and the four parties yet connected with the old water companies will no doubt detach. Wm, Colyer is the man who keeps the sta- tion end of town moving. His saw mill, head and stave mill, equipped with the be st machinery, is constantly running, giving employment to a goodly number of men and boys. He has been sawing the walnut logs in suitable sizes for shipment to Germany for a party who has been gathering up all the walnut to be found in the valley during the the past season. Nothing is wasted. Every . particle of wood that can be utilized is work- ed up into one or the other kind of his prod- ucts. All the light part of the walnut logs, which is refused for shipment to the foreign country, is sawed up into many different sizes and shipped to table and tool handle factories. Besides this plant, Mr. Colyer has several other saw mills in operation and all together works up a large quantity of timber for many different purposes. Since writing the above an accident hap- pened at Colyer’s mill that might have cost the lives of half a dozen men. A very large walnut log was being sawed into an octago- nal block, and the forty-six inch saw in use was not large enough to saw off the first slab. The log was run back in the groove cut by the saw, and in doing this the motion of the ‘slab caused the saw to cut into it and not be- ing firm the saw took a diagonal course and twisted it, which caused it to break. There was a bizz, buzz, whin, whiz, zip, flip, flop, squeak, snap and cracking about there that gave the half dozen workmen who had just assisted in turning the log and the writer as a spectator notice to take immediate leave, which was done without debate. The pieces of saw and machinery flew in every direc- tion, and it is providential that all the wit- nesses are here to tell the story. Work on the mill was delayed long enough for a saw from one of Colyer’s other mills to be put in place, when everything went on as usual. The borough public schools will open Sept. 4th, instead of waiting until after the Grang- er picnic is over, as was the custom for the past few years. This arrangement will close the schools earlier in the spring and give a better opportunity to secure scholars for a subscription school. The board voted, under protest by some of the members, a term of seven months, the minimum under the state law. It is thought by many, and the opinion is shared in by the writer, that the borough should havela longer school term, at least nine or, better, ten months. This could be carried into effect without much additional expense. Like all boroughs, the school tax here is high, but with a bit of manipulation the term could be extended two or three months without increasing the tax rate per- ceptibly. The additional term would come at a time when the item of fuel would be eliminated, which amounts to considerable. Again the instructors could be secured for a less rate per month if the term was extended. An extension of the school term could be commended for many reasons. It would largely depopulate our streets, stores and workshops of youngsters who would vastly better be seated in a comfortable school room, presided over by a competent, gentlemanly and christian tutor; a longer school term would make better men and women in the future; more parents would be reasonably sure of the whereabouts of their children fora longer period which ought, in itself, be com- pensation royal. The! tuition saved by dis- carding subscription schools added .to the. revenues ‘derived by ‘permitting scholars from outside the district to enter the schools would go a great way toward defraying the extra cost of maintaining the schools for the proposed lengthened period. This, of course, would be possible only if our school system was nearer perfect. Why should young men and ladies preparing to teach or enter col- lege be compelled to go elsewhere for that preparation? There was a time when the reverse was the case, and why should not that happy condition be restored? It can be, it ought to be, but, will it be? The question lies wholly with the school board for solution. Madisonburg. Miss White, of Bellefonte, is the guest of Wil- son Hazel’s this week. William Royer, of Centre Hall, paid our town his regular visit on Saturday. Quite a number of our people expect to see something of Sugar valley camp meeting on the coming Sunday. . A refreshing rain passed through here on Sat: urday just in time for some of the corn. A good bit is dying off on account of the dry weather we had. Mrs. Anna Reber and Miss Crouse, both of Vicksburg, returned to their home on Monday; after spending a week with the former's mother, Mrs. Feidler. Oliver Gramley, wife and two children, of Cedarville, Ill, were visitors in our town last week. Mr. Gramley was one of our boys but went West when quite young. It is rumored that Mrs. Sadie Wolfegvill add a tailoring department to her millinery and dress- making establishment. The new work is to be under the supervision of a Mr. Miller. The festival by the Lutheran Sunday school on Saturday evening was a success for all that the weather was not favorable. The people assem- bled in our spacious town hall and had a good time all the same. Spring Mills. Polities in the valley is very quiet, probably it’s the calm which precedes the storm. Wm. Smith,of Smith Bros. the furniture dealers of our village, left ast week on a visit to Johns- town, Pa. Operations for coal in our immediate, neighbor - hood still continues, but as yet the prospects are not very flattering. : The Spring Mills planing mill company have been shipping manufactured work quite heavily of late. The company is doing a large business, The potato crop in this section of Penns valley is a large one and also in size. Potatatoes weigh- ing from a pound to over a pound and a half are common. The widter in Penns creek is very low. In many places in Sinking creek the bed is entirely dry. Our wells, too, are beginning to show a water famine. : Our deputy, the accomplished daughter of post- master J. D. Long, and her sister, Mrs. [Robert Meese, left, on Thursday, last for a brief visit to Philadelphia and the sea shore. Wilbur Leathers, the able manager of the skim- ming station located here, having been on a visit to his home at Mt. Eagle, looking after his fruit trees and other interests, returned on Sunday last. During his absence the station was in charge of B. J. Wilson, one of the firm. The con- | cern has been in operation a trifle over a month and has been doing considerable business and increasing daily. The plant is thoroughly equip- ped with all new and the latest improved machin- ery which enables them to conduct the skimming business in the most thorough and expeditious manner. Telephone communications -were in- troduced with the building on Tuesday last. Rebersburg. Charles Beck left for Renovo last week, where he will work in the car shops. Mr. Gregory, of Harrisburg, general agent for the Huber threshing machines, made a business visit to our valley last Tuesday. Calvin Auman, one of Brush valley’s enter- prising threshers, last Monday received a brand new Huber machine manufactured at Marion, O. He is now prepared to do first class work for any of the farmers who may be in need of his service. J. C. Morris made a trip to Aaronsburg last Sat- urday afternoon to attend a meeting of the Haines township school board in the interest of the Christopher Sower Pub., Co., Philadelphia. Cal is a hustler who handles only first class publica- tions. He ought to succeed. Last Saturday evening this section was struck by the severest hail storm in 37 years. For about half an hour there was a lively pattering of hail- stones varying in size from a hazel nut to a good sized walnut. Gardens and corn fields were con- siderably damaged and some window panes broken. Appointments of the Rebersburg Lutheran pastorate, Rev. H. C. Salem pastor. Aug. 19th, 2:30 p. m. Rebersburg, preparatory services, text Luke 7: 37, 38, theme, “The Woman that was a Sinner.” Aug. 2uth, 10 a. m. Rebersburg, Holy Communion, text John 3:16, theme; “The Love of God to a Perishing world.”’. 2 p. m. Madisonburg, text, Heb. 10: 19, 22, theme, “The Christian’s exalted privilege.” The G. A. R. picnie, last Saturday, was an enjoyable affair, especially so to the soldiers. No speakers had been invited and the forenoon.was spent by recalling and relating war experiences. After partaking of a hearty dinneran experience meeting was held at which all of the veterans were called on to speak. Quite a number re- sponded and thus the afternoon sped.quickly by. After the speaking the soldiers adjourned, most of them reaching home before the hail storm which strinck here at about five o'clock. Mr. H. E. Bierly who had been attending a two weeks term of summer school at Clark’s University, Boston, has returned and expresses lectures, as well as with his own work while there. He brought with him rare physiological and biological Spas mens worthy the results. of his own labor, which he says could not be bought for one hundred dollars. These specimens he will use in his teaching at the State Seminary Tallahassee, Fla., to which place he will return in about three, weeks. New Advertisements. 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 b; DroTIRe plop: erty and paying charges, POTTER SISTERS Linden Hall, Pa. ALUABLE TIMBER LAND FOR SALE.—About 376 acres of Valuable Tim- ber Land situated in Jackson township, Hunting- don county, are oftered for sale. For full par- ticulars apply to J. HOMER OAKS, 44-31 3m MecAlevy’s Fort, Pa. HERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias issued out of the Courts of Common Pleas of Centre county, Pa.. and to me directed, there will be ex- Posed to Public Sale, at the Court House, in the orough of Bellefonte, Pa., SATURDAY, SEPT. 2nd, 1899. at 10:30 o'clock a. m., the following described real estate, to wit: All that certain messuage, tenement and lot of ground situate and lying in the borough of State College, county of Centre and State of Penna. and shown on the map or plan of lots made by William Thompson Jr. and now in his possession and designated as lot No. 17 and bounded and described as follows to wit: Beginning at the north east corner of lot No.16 now owned b David Fulton, Thence along said lot No. 16 sout 40 degree east 257 feet to land owned by Samuel Garner, thence along land of said Samuel Garner north 50 degrees east 53 feet to lot No. 18, thence along lot No. 18 north 40 degrees west 257 feet to centre of alley, thence along centre of alley south 50 degrees west 53 feet to the place of beginning, containing 13621 square feet, be the same more or less, reserving 1614 feet on the north end and 1614 feet on the south end of ‘this lot for alleys. Thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house and other out buildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of W. H. Rodgers. 44-3; School. OT AN ORDINARY SCHOOL . When Williamsport Dickinson Seminary was founded money making was the last thought of its promoters. To give the young men and women thorough intellectual instruction and careful moral training at the lowest possible cost was the paramount aim. It still remains its paramount aim. New bnildings have been added, the equipment has been enlarged, the faculty broadened step by step, but still remains true to its first principles Itisa Home and Chris WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY tian School, but not sectarian. Rev. EDWARD J. GRAY, D. D, President, 44-23-13t It provides for health and socia culture as carefully as for intellectual and moral training, takin Dolson interest in each pupil and adjusting methods to needs, elieving that true education seeks to develop 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 Williamsport, Pa himself: ras. highly gratified ‘with: the eourse of | New Advertisements. OR RENT AND SALE.—I have two desirable houses for rent and one for «ale at a bargain. . A. M. HOOVER, 44-31-2t* Bellefonte, Pa. ANTED 10,000 or 15,000 Acres ——TIMBER TRACT— virgin hemlock or hard woods in this or adjoin- ing State. Address full particulars, 44-3-2¢ “X,” Box 1592, Philadelphia. DicHS 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. Green’s Pharmacy. rtf tines itll oll... \ N HAT SHALL WE FEED THE BABY? We keep most all the approved baby foods, but the one we want to talk about this week is “MELLIN’S FOOD” Wn. wilh tw... —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, 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 75¢; when 3 bottles are taken, at $1.25 and $1.88. It is as good for adults as for children—It is always fresh at GREEN’S PHARMACY, Hien STREET, BELLEFONTE, - PA. © 44-26-1y TR Shoes Etc Geo. T. Bush. A. C. HEVERLY. Tae WALKOVER $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. SEE THEM 0 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. 43-48-6m- Bush Arcade, P. S. Free Shines to our Customers. New Advertisements. T’S DIFFERENT THE NORTH AMERICAN (PHILADELPHIA.) IT’S DIFFERENT, because it prints all the news, and all the news it prints is true. IT'S DIFFERENT, because it's bright and brisk, up-to-date and vigorous, but not yellow. IT’S DIFFERENT, because its only poliey is to tel] the truth. It has no covert or personal in- terests to promote. It serves no political am- bition, no creed, no class prejudice, no mere partisan purpose. IT’S DIFFERENT, because it advocates equaj taxation and battles against the existing sys- tem, which favors the rich corporation at the expense of the farmer, the merchant, the manufacturer and the wage-earner. IT’S DIFFERENT, because it stands for Repub- lican principles, and males war upon all who under the stolen name of Republicanism, are disloyal to those principles. IT'S DIFFERENT, because it believes manhood and not money should rule. Therefore, it up- holds the rights of all, as against the agressive power of the-privileged few. IT’S DIFFERENT, because no boss, no corpora. tion, can control one line of its space. IT'S DIFFERENT, because it is nonsectarian and broad; every Es every faith, every class, and the working man equal with the millionaire, gets a fair hearing in its col- umns. IT'S DIFFERENT, because it upholds faith in humani- it, and the progress of ONE mankind toward higher CENT ideals, larger hopes and EVERY- better living. WHERE. IT'S DIFFERENT. It will continue to be dif- ferent. Watch the North American and see it grow. 44-32-3t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers