—r ——Harry Loudenslayer, aged 20 years, died at the home of his mother, in Mackey: ville, on Tuesday, after a short illness with pneumonia, ‘It is supposed that his illness was caused by cutting corn at night on the Musser - farm at Lamar, where he was employed. Burial will be made this morning. I I — Mrs. Michael Korman, who lived near Cassler’s gap, in Haines township, died on Monday morning, after having been ill for some time with liver troubles. Deceased was 62 years old and her remains were taken to! Jacksonville for burial yes- terday. I I I —— Mrs. Martha Murray died at the home of her father, Thomas Murray, at Snow Shoe Intersection, on last Friday, af- ter a lingering illness with tuberculosis of the throat. She was a ‘devout, christian woman and was buried with the rituals of the Evangelical church on last Sunday. I ll MRS. LEVI LoNG.—Mrs. Levi Long died at her home in Madisonburg, on Thursday of last week, from the effects of repeated strokes of paralysis. She had not suffered long until death released her. Deceased was 65 years old and was devotedly at- tached to the Reformed church. I ll I — Mary, one of the sweet little four months old twin babies of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kelly, of Fillmore, died on Satur- day. Rev. Runyan conducted services over the remains in the Methodist church on Monday and interment was made in Myer’s cemetery. eee AAA ee. ——Mirs. Annie B. Dartt, whose fancy goods and millinery store at Patton is so firmly established and well managed that she can enjoy a short visit whenever she wants, was in town over Sunday visiting Mrs. Will Conley. ae —— William T. Burnside and Miss El- len D. Valentine, Fred Blanchard and Miss Patty Lane and Edmund Blanchard Esq. and Miss Margery Knowles made up a driving party that went up to Mr. Burn- side’s preserve on Muncey mountain last evening for chestnuts and supper at his lodge. i 1 Pine Grove Mention. Overcoats were in demand the? beginning of the week. Jack frost put in his [appearance Tuesday night and sadly wilted vegetation. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Meek transacted busi- ness at the county capital Tuesday. Miss Anna Musser is in New York purchas- ing her fall stock of millinery and fancy goods. : J. Wm. Kepler is delighted with the new arrival at his:house. Itis a daughter ‘and the firstronei»! rari An hath cob ‘Robert B. Fry and - his wife were up frofn | Bellefonte to enjoy the Kustaborder reunion on Tuesday. Lowell A. Smith, after an absence of sever- al months in Johnstown looking up his busi- ness interests, is home to help hunt up the Democratic voters. Reuben Glenn, at State College, is prosper- ing and thriving. The latest at his house is a young son who is number third on the list. James Stover, of Bellwood, came down Sunday on his bicycle to make sure that his charming wife and little daughter, Mary, were having a good time and also to enjoy the day visiting. Sheriff Brungart, that is to be, was about here this week looking up the political situa- tion. Old Ferguson ought not to need any looking after, but lately the majorities here show that the old time workers are no long- er in the field. Martin Luther Smith, one of Johnstown’s reliable business men, enjoyed the week at Granger's Park and on his way home tarried over Sunday, here, to see his aged mother. He was accompanied by his wife and son Henry Rossman. Grandmother Keichline has been quite ill since her visit to Bellefonte. Evidently the gayeties of the county capital were more than she was able to bear; but then she goes so sel- dom that we do not wonder that her sons killed the fatted calf. H. C. Meyers, of Alexandria, happy and pleasant as usual, was in town last week greeting his old associates preparatory to re- turning to his studies at the University in Philadelphia. If nothing happens he will be a full fledged M. D., next year. At a meeting in the Presbyterian church last Sunday elder D. B. Lowder was elected delegate to the Presbytery which convenes in Reedsville next week. A number of our people will attend the sessions. One of our up to date Fairbrook farmers has at last got sand enough in his gizzard to give Register “Rummy” the necessary half dollar to end up his matrimonial hunt. An early fall wedding may be expected. Michael Rider, and wife, of Nebraska, are visiting Centre county folks after an absence of a quarter of a century. Mr. Rider is nego- tiating for the old Michael home stead at Gatesburg now owned by his brother Jacob. In case the purchase is made he will dispose of his western possessions and spend the re- mainder of his days in Centre county, the home of his birth. i Jeff Goss, of Dayton, Armstrong county, is’ visiting at the home of his boyhood after an absence of twenty-five years. The changes that have taken place in that time here have fairly electrified him and he is having a de- lightful time with his many relatives and old friends, who hope that a spark of his first | love may yet be lingering in his heart. Mrs. David Frantz and Miss Sue Dannley are in Belleville as delegates to the Woman's Missionary society now in session tlere. Rev. C.T. Aikens and lay member E. C. Musser are also there attending the Luther- an synod. A number of Boalsburg, Shiloh and Houserville people joined our delegates Monday morning and enjoyed the drive over Tussey and Stone mountains and into the On last Thursday evening Theodore Fetzer, of Boggs township, and Miss Gertrude In- hoof, of Patton township, were married at the Lutheran parsonage by the Rev. C.T. Aikens in the presence of several friends. William Powley died at the home of George Reynolds, in Baileyville,on Friday, the 22nd, of heart trouble and dropsy. He had been sick for several years and his death was not surprising. He was a quiet, industrious man generally esteemed in this part of the town- ship. He was born in Lebanon valley, Feb. 28th, 1827, and removed to Pennsylvania Furnace when only a young man. His wife died three years ago and since then he has resided with Mr. Reynolds, who married his adopted daughter. He was buried Sunday afternoon in the Furnace burying ground by the side of his wife. Rev. Love of the Spruce Creek Presbyterian church officiated. Rev. Thomas A. Elliott of the Methodist Episcopal church very ably filled the Luth- eran pulpit last Sunday afternoon. Many of his old time parishioners gathered around and sincerely rejoiced with him that he had entirely recovered his health after so many weary months of suffering. He was in bed five years as the result of spinal meningitis and during that time his wife and children sickened and died leaving him entirely alone and most distressed. It is twenty years since he was here but he thinks we have changed little in as much as a crowd can be gathered together on very short notice. Tuesday evening he gave his former lecture ‘‘Ten Nights in a Bar Room,” illustrated, and the Methodist church was crowded to its utmost capacity. THE KUSTABORDER REUNION.—Although the weather ‘did not smile propitiously on Tuesday the Kustaborder reunion was a pleasant success. By noon there were fifty persons present and the old homestead fairly hummed with humanity. Iu its palmy days the weary traveler was always sure of a hearty welcome and a good dinner was al- ways forthcoming at Uncle George's. After the dinner the chief feature of the reunion was reminiscences of by gone days. Mr. Kustaborder was one of the pioneer settlers of the Barrens region, seventy years ago, and his tales of that moving from Northampton county are worth hearing. The trip was made in ‘wagons and required eight days. He is past 86 years, and all of his companions, the Roups, Corls, Grimes, Krumrines, Blooms and Dennis have all crossed that bourne from whence no traveler ever returns. His mind is as clear as ever and his hospitality as gracious. After Mr. Kustaborder the lions of the occasion were Levi Kustaborder and his wife, of Nebraska, who took their leave and started for home on the 28th, with many pleasant remembrances of the good times they had had. Centre Hall. Liveryman Boozer bought a fine team of bays. 3 George Michael will quit the McNitt farm in the spring. Samuel Shope is in New Bloomfield assist- ing in erecting a dwelling for James Stuart. W. H. Kuhn, of Jersey Shore, spent a ‘week with his ‘daughter, Mrs. 8, Wi Smith. ] ‘Miss Tacy Kreamer went to DuBoise: with her sister, ‘Mrs. Heckman, who moved to that place from Lock Haven. She. will re- main for some time. Samuel Stover will move to the farm owned by Mrs. Martha Odenkirk. Stover at present | lives on the Valentine farm on the Jackson- ville road below Bellefonte. Several hundred people on Friday morning in Grange Park thanked your correspondent for a copy of the WAaTcHMAN. The paper was much in evidence during the morning hour, and many of the tenters, exhibitors and sight-seers sat down to scan its pages which were brimful of choice news. —Mrs. C. B. Boob, the Centre Hall milli- ner has gone to Philadelphia and New York to buy her fall stock of millinery goods. Do not miss her opening, as she will have a fine assortment of city trimmed hats and bonnets. Everyone is cordially invited to examine the stock on her opening days, October 11th and 12th. Dr. John Robinson, after a brief stay in this place, has concluded to return to State Col- lege, his former home. Dr. Robinson was much liked socially and professionally and the people in and around Centre Hall are sorry that he will not stay permanently. Dr. Alexander, under these circumstances, will resume practice. Announcement was made last week that Rev. S. H. Eisenberg would on last Sunday inform his congregation of his intention to resign, and he did so. His resignation will take effect on November 1st, when he will go to his new charge at Millersburg, which is .composed of three congregations. The charge is a delightful one, and his parishioners will find Rev. Eisenberg an active shepherd. —H. W. Burd, of Rebersburg, is one of the exhibitors to whom the picnic committee is especially indebted. His show of Poland China hogs was first class, and shows what proper feeding, attention and breeding will accomplish. His stock is not properly ap- preciated by the average farmer, who is con- tent with a hog just a trifle better than the proverbial ‘‘rail-splitter’’ instead of the best that can be had. Mr. Burd’s stock is su- perb. W. T. Richards, of Berrien Springs, Mich- igan, who went West sixteen years ago from this place and wandered through almost every State west of the Keystone and finally settled at the place mentioned was in town 4 i long enough to see a few of his personal friends. Richards issomewhat of a politician and while here felt pretty sure of being elect- ed drain commissioner of his county, which is an office of considerable importance. He was candidate for county superintendent a few years ago, when the election resulted in a tie vote. The county clerks cast the deciding vote for his opponent—a Republican. He is yet a thorough Democrat. All who attended the picnic last week were delighted with the idea that every time a spigot was turned water from the borough’s plant filled the cup. It was the first experience of the kind experienced. The experience heretofore, before borough water was a reality, was that frequently dur- ing that week water was at a premium. The spigot was turned just the same but cups ofttimes went away empty and the watering trough ne'er sprung a leak from sun shine. beautiful Kishacoquillas valley. The town was as well served. Atnotime was there the least shortage in any. portion of the borough. Is there anyone yet convinced that the borough is in need of a $24,000 water plant in addition to what it" already owns? Of all the words that man can pen, the sad- dest are these, “it might have been’’—$2,500. The borough school beard up to this writ- ing has turned a deaf ear to the appeals of the citizens to change the course of study in the High school. The board is assuming the role of the arrogant, and declares that its actions are infallible and like those of the Medes and Persians—unalterable. Every argument is made by saying that the course of study was approved by the county and state superintendents. This, without a doubt, is true, and it may be said with credit to the originator of the course that upon paper 1t is faultless. The course of study at The Pennsylvania State College is faultless, too. But, here is the point: The course laid down at that institution, though very proper there, is not adapted to the public schools of this borough, and no one but an idiot would attempt to force such a course of study upon the scholars composing the High school of this town. study mapped out by the school board for the High school—it doesn't fit the scholars, al- thoughit looks all right on paper and if it would only stay there it would do no harm. The school board is undoubtedly misrep- resenting the county and state superintend- ents by trying to make it appear that those experienced and learned men are sanction- ing its fool-hardiness. Those officers will thank the correspondent for saying that they are doing no such thing. Anyone ac- quainted with the material that goes to make up the High school, and exercises a bit of good common sense, can see that there should be a change—a radical change—in the course of study. This is not only the indi- vidual opinion of the writer, but it is the ex- pressed opinion of the greater majority of ‘citizens who have personal interest in the public schools, and these invite, through this medium, the head of the public schools in this county to examine into the matter and cor- rect the wrong. It is especially due the tax- payers of this borough to have official an- nouncement that the school board is not act- ing upon the good judgment of the county superintendent, thus raising the screen from poses in the future to fight its battle. Re- spectful attention is awaited. ; In the meantime will the school boar please look up the condition upon which the state appropriation is granted. Has it ever taken that feature into consideration? Madisonburg. Most of our corn'is on the shock by this time. Mr. E. H. Zeigler and family attended the funeral of Mr. Evans at Spring Mills. A large number of our people took in the Patrons’ picnic at some period of the week. count of an injury received. s MANY FEATS. io. 1 ails Ya onion | ayitin D. J. Smith and wife, of Booneville, visit- ed relatives in our section besides making a trip to Centre Hall, not forgetting to take a’ view of the famous Penn’s Cave. One Fare Round Trip to Portland, Seattle and Tacoma, Via Chicago and North-Western R’y October 12th to 15th, limited to return until November 16th, 1899, inclusive. Persons selecting this pop- est scenery, perfect service and variable routes. For rates and full particulars inquire of your nearest ticket agent or address, A. Q. Tallant, 507 Smithfield street, Pittsburg, Pa. 44-38-3t. Books, Magazines, Etc. Admiral Sampson’s tribute to the victor of Ma- nila bay appears in the October Century, under the title of “Admiral Dewey as a National Hero.” The name of Dewey is set beside those of Nelson and Farragut, each of these three admirals having rendered transcendent service to his country “His career has given a lofty impetus to the young,” writes Admiral Sampson, ‘which will bear fruit in nobler aspirations. He has become one of the most valued possessions which a na- tion can have—a national hero.” The same mag- azine contains a study of the Right Hon. John Morley, by an anonymous Member of Parliament. This is especially timely, as Mr. Morley’s “Oliver Cromwell” is to begin its course in the November number. The writer's judgment is that “Mr. Morley is to-day England's greatest non-comfortist.”” The frontpiece portrait of the subject of this study was made for the magazine this year by John W. Alexander. Green’s Pharmacy. Beat ics tee cot tec Bt cea Ect rm W HAT SHALL WE FEED THE BABY? octet... We keep most all the approved : baby foods, but the one we want to £ talk about this week is “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, husks and animal germs ; every atom nourishing and assimitable—It is rec- : ommended by, the highest medical 4 authorities—We sell it by the bottle at 50 and 75c; 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 Streer, 4 BELLEFONTE, - PA. : $44-26-1y, I A A Sy | of Centre Co. all It is the same with the course of" behind which the school board does and pur- |' Geo. Z. Kern, who was working in Cam- | bria county, returned home last week on ac- i Andrew Moyer, of Missouri, was in thé | neighborhood last week visiting relatives and H ‘acquaintances. Mr. Moyér was absent fof | ular route are afforded the quickest time, grand- | New Advertisements. New Advertisements. DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Let- ters of administration on the estate of Samuel T. Gray, deceased, late of Patton -town- ship, Centre county, Pa., having been granted to the undersigned,by the clerk of the Orphan’scourt rsons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those duty authenticated without delay for settlement. W .E. GRAY, Bellefonte, Pa. 44-38-6t. .. Admr. of Samuel T. Gray, Dec’d. having claims against the same to present them’|:. HrrFes COLLEGE.... Gives a specialized Bread-winning Education. For circulars address, P. DUFF & SONS, 244 Fifth Avenue, 44-364t PITTSBURG, PA.. ASPR0RS NOTICE.—In the court of Common Pleas of Centre Lounts, in the matter of S. S. Gates vs. O. C. Gates. Judgment No. 228, April term, 1899. Fi Fa No. 17, August term, 1899. The undersigned an auditor ap- pointed to distribute the money in the hands of the sheriff, arising from the sale of the defend- ants’ personal property, to and among those leg- ally entitled to receive the same, will meet all Patties interested at his office in the borough of ellefonte, on Monday, October 30th, 1889, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. S.D. RAY, 44-38-3t. Auditor. WieHTS 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 tor it and if he does not have tell him that Allison Bros., of Spring Mills and Bellefonte will furnish it on short notice. 44-27-tf ALLISON BROS. 50 HORSES FOR SALE SINGLE DRIVERS, TEAMS AND COLTS, AGE FROM 2 TO 7 YEARS, Standard Bred, Sired by Nutwood and Director out of Brood Mares sired by Electioneer, Happy Medi- um, Barkis, Red Wilkes, Ete. ——ALL GREAT BARGAINS— They Must be Sold This Fall. Address KAUL & SON, Elk Stock Farm, 44-37-2t St.“ MARY’S, Pa. Shoes Etc Geo. T. Bush. A. C. HEVERLY. Fone ATTENTION. We have just received 3000 pairs of Men’s, Women’s and Childrens shoes which we can sell you at low prices, quality considered. Call and see them. Don’t forget the fine Egg Carrier given free with every $15.00 worth of cash purchases. , —(0)— Our fine Shoes can’t be excelled for the price WALKOVERS FOR MEN $3.50. SARACENS FOR WOMEN $3.00. POWERS SHOE CO. dant Li "Bush Arcade: Pp. 8. Free Shines to our Customers, 43-48-6m J: BELLEFONTE, PA. | Flour and Feed. Prenx MILLING CO. toeite Manufacturers of...... SPRING AND WINTER WHEAT FLOUR AND FEED. BRANDS SUPERLATIVE, FANCY PATENT, FINEST, WHITE STAR. We make a specialty of exchanging Wheat and other grain with farmers. < b 4 b g ’ 4 ® 4 ’ 4 b q b 4 ¢ q —O— Grain stored free of charge, protected against loss by fire. y PH@ENIX MILLING €O. , 44:37-1y , ‘BELLEFONTE, Pa, + AMA ATA TAT AT ATA TAT AT APTA T ALT AT ATA TANNA TA TS Montgomery's Great Attraction. The pumpkin contest at Mo p. m. on Oct. 14th, Xu OPENING —F MEN, BOYS A Neck-wear “ £€ $6 Glove “ow Handkerchief * ok Hosiery ‘ ‘* “ Underwear *¢ Umbrella and Mackintosh dren, 44-34-tf TER CLOTHING SEASON, 1899 & 1900 Hat Opening for Men, Women and Children. for Men, Boys and Children. Opening of Fall and Winter Woolens for Clothing‘ made to order by the best Cutters and Tailors. MONTGOMERY & CO. ntgomery & Co.’s will close at 3 OF FALL AND WIN- OR— ND CHILDREN —— opening for Men and Chil- BELLEFONTE, PA. School. QUERTEE SALE, Lim i : at TE Ty TT es . 4 By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias issued step by step, but tian School, but not sectarian. elievin make ball-field and gymnasiu: courses, with elective studies, while 17 skilled teachers class a year, with discounts to minis 44-23-13t ET PET FYE SMS: NOT 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 buildings have been added, the Sqii pment has been enlarged, the faculty broadened WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY still remains true to its first principles It is a Home and Chris culture as carefully as for intellectual and moral training,taking a DefSonal interest in each pupil and adjusting methods to hii By ! that true education seeks to develop the highest type of manhood and womanhood. Athletics directed by a trained athlete 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 family. Fall term opens Sep. 4, 1899, Catalogues free. Address Rev. EDWARD J. GRAY, D. D, President, It provides for health and socia m of real value, Nine regular if desired, offer wide selection, ify and instruct, making school ters, teachers and two from same Williamsport, Pa - New. A Ivertisements. : - irom FCs pn JALUABLE 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. ANTED.—Several bright and honest / persons to represent us as Managers in this and close by counties. Salary $900 a year and expenses. Straight, bona-fide, no more, no less salary. Position permanent. Our references, any bank in any town. It is mainly office work conducted at home. Reference. Enclose self- akdressed stamped envelope. Tur DomiNioN CompaNy, Dept. 3, Chicago. * 44-37-16w. XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—The under- signed executor of the last willand testa- ment of Simon Harper, late of Centre Hall bor- ough, Centre county, Penna., deceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present same, properly a for payment, and those knowing themselves in- debted thereto to make immediate payment. W. B. MINGLE, Ex. Centre Hall, Pa. 44-35-Gt UDITOR’S NOTICE—In the Orphan’s court of Centre county in the matter of the estate of Wm. Merryman late of Taylor town- ship, deceased. The undersigned an auditor ap- pointed by the said court to hear and determine the exceptions filed to the account of George W. Merryman executor, as well as the exceptions filed to the account of Elijah Weston, adminis- trator of etc., and to make distribution to and among those entitled to receive the same, will meet the parties in interest at his office in the borough of Bellefonte, Pa., on Monday, Oct. 2nd, 1899, at 10 o’clock a. m. When and where all parties who desire may attend. W. E. GRAY, 44-36-3t. Auditor. OTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. — Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore subsisting etween E. P. Irvin and L. C. Irvin under the firm name of Daniel Irvin’s Sons, was dissolved on the 15th day of August, 1899, by mutual con- sent. All debts owing to said partnership are receivable by said E. P. Irvin, to whom also all claims and demands against the sane are to be presented for payment. E. P. IRVIN, L. C. IRVIN. The hardware business will be conducted in the future by E. P. Irvin under the firm name of Daniel Irvin's Sons at the same place formerly occupied by the above firm in Bellefonte, Pa. August 15th, 1899, E. P. IRVIN, 44-36-3t. Bellefonte, Pa. HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is here- by given that an application will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania, on Friday, the 21st day of October, by John P. Harris, Frank Warfield, John P. Harris Jr., J. W. Gephart, C. M. Clement and L. T. Munson, under the provis- ions of the Act of Assembly, dated March 29th, 1874, entitled, “An act to provide for incorpora- tion and regulation of certain corporations” and the SDpleffien 8 thereto, for a charter of an in- tended corporation to be called the BELLE- FONTE LIME COMPANY, the character and purpose. of which is the manufacturing and sell- ing of lime, cement, limestone and the products thereof and for this purpose to have possession and enjoy all the rights and privileges conferred by the General Corporation Act of 1874 and the supplements thereto. C. M. CLEMENTS, 44-36-3t. Solicitor. OTICE TO FISHERMEN.—In pur- suance of the provisions of the 11th sec- tion of the Act of Assembly of May 24th, 1871, also Act of Assembly of 1889, relative to catching fish in any of the streams of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, by means of fish baskets, eel wires, kiddles, brush or facine net, or any permanently set ‘means of taking fish, all of which are de- clared common nuisances by said Acts of Assem- bly, notice is hereby given by the undersigned sheriff of Centre county, that such contrivances are known to exist in certain streams in Centre county, and the owners and managers of said contrivances are hereby ordered and directed to dismantle the same so as to render them no longer capable of taking or injuring the fishes of said streams, and if at the expiration of ten days from the publication of ‘this notice the same are still in existence, they will at once be dismantled in accordance with the provisions of the afore- said acts of assembly. Pd Sherift’s office, W. M. CRONISTER, 44-38-2t. Sheriff. Bellefonte, Sept. 25th, 1899. Pact out” of the Courts of Common Pleas of Centre county, Pa., and to me directed, there will be ex- Doses to Public Sale, at the Court House, in the orough of Bellefonte, Pa., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1899, at 1:30 p. m., the following described real estate, to wit: All that certain lot or tenement of land situate in the borough of Philipsburg, Centre county Pennsylvania: On the northeast corner of 2nd, and Laurel streets, hounded as follows: On the west 66 feet by second street: on the south 120 feet more or less by Laurel street: on the east 60 feet by public alley, and on the north 120 feet more or less by lot of Mrs.. McKinney: on which said lot is erected two two-story frame dwelling houses and one two-story frame bakery building and other out-buildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to he sold as the property of Dora Smith. Terus or SALE—No deed will be acknowledged until purchased money is paid in full. W. M. CRONISTER, 44-37-3t QHERIFY'S SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Levari 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. 30th, 1899. at 10:30 o'clock a. m., the following described real estate, to wit: All that certain messuage tenement and tract of land situated in Ferguson township, Centre county Pa., bounded and described as follows '— Beginning at a stone, thence along land of John Krumrine north 3534 degrees, east 63 2-10 perches to a stone, thence by same north 643, east 3 3-10. perches to a post, thence by lands of S. Schlegel north 34 degrees west 194 5-10 perches to a post,, thence by lands of Centre Furnace company south 66 degrees west 116 5-10 perches to a fallen ine, thence by lands of John Neidigh and George: Toyer or south 33 -4 degrees east 207 perches to place of beginning, containing 141 acres and 13924: perches neat measure, and being the same tract of land which John P. Rankin by deed dated March 29th, 1862, and recorded in Centre county in Deed Book “0” page 260 &e., granted and con- veyed unto the said Lucetta McBath party here- to. Thereon erected a two story frame dwelling: house, barn and other out-buildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as: the property of Wm. E. McBath administrator of” Lucetta McBath deceased. W. M. CRONISTER, Sheriff. Rubber Tires. Tew IN BELLEFONTE. At the Carriage Shops of 8. A. McQuis- tion & Co. the place to have your Car- [ages and Buggies fitted with the cele- rate MORGAN & WRIGHT SOLID RUBBER TIRES. We have become so favorably impress- ed with these tires and have such confi- dence in them, that we have purchased the necessary tools for fitting them to wheels. We can fit them to your old wheels or furnish new ones, as you may desire, at a price SAVING THE TROUBLE, EXPENSE and time if not more, of shipping them away to have the work done. The tires are applied with a steel band instead of the old way with the wire which cut the Rubber thereby loosening the tire and allowing it to joep out of the channel. We would be pleased to have you call ex- mine and be convinced, that we have not only THE BEST TIRE but also THE BEST WAY of fastening the same. us prepared to do ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING, in our line of business with neatness and dispatch. New Top Buggies on hand. Home made and 2 second hand Top Bug- gies, good onesat a low price. Telephone No. 1393. McQUISTION & CO. North Thomas St. Bellefonte, You will also find 44-34tf Sheriff.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers