——John H. Rollman, aged 46 years, died at his homeat Vail about noon Sunday, after a long illness with dropsy and heart trouble, as produced by an attack of grip last winter. He was a veteran of the 93rd Penna. Vols. and is survived by a widow, with one son and one daughter. Interment was made at Tyrone on Tuesday. MARRIAGE LicEnses.—Following is the list of marriage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, G. W. Rumberger, dur- ing the past week: : George P. Clune, of Franklin, Venango county, Pa., and Julia E. Brown, of Phil- ipsburg, Centre county, Pa. Jacob T. McCool and Rosie S. Ungart, both of SpringiMills. i William Clarence Breon and Ada Vir- ginia Wian, both of Bellefonte, Pa. Thomas A. Bennage, of Kelley X Roads, Pa., and Katie Long, of Penns Cave, Pa. David J. Kelley and Jean Steward Shug- ert, both of Bellefonte, Pa. John Barawyak and Ella Butinchack, both of Gorton Heights. Jacob Rocknak and Bebenasz Teckla, both of Clarence. { SEER Ca A RAILROAD MAN’s PRAYER.—The fol- lowing is a prayer that was handed us by one of the C. R. R. of Pa., men and while he did not say that it was his own we know there are some employees on that line who will say ‘“‘Amen’’ when they read it. “0, Lord, now that I have flagged Thee, lift up my feet from the rough road of life and plant them safely on the deck of the train of salvation. Let me use the safety lamp, known as prudence, make all the couplings in the train with the strong link of Thy love, and let my hand lamp be the Bible. And Heavenly Father, keep all switches closed that lead off on sidings, especially those with a blind end. O, Lord, if it be thy pleasure, have every semaphore block along the line show the white light of hope, that I may make the run of life with- out stopping. And, Lord give us the ten commandments for a schedule; and when I have finished the run on schedule time, pulled into the great dark station of death, may Thou, the Superintendent of the uni- verse, say ‘Well done, thou good and faithful servant : come and sign the pay roll and re- ceive your check for eternal happiness.’” eee AA Centre Hall. Jerre Miller laid a new walk in front] of his house on Church street. Aaron Thomas and son Cal. are finishing the McFarlane dwelling near Reedsville. Miss Elsie Homan, of near this place, went to Williamsport on a visit to friends. The Lewisburg and Milton fairs were at- tended by a number of persons from this place. Harvey Mark will move from this place to a farm a short distance below Salona in the spring. J. C. Harper, candidate for recorder, was in town this week looking up Democratic votes. The Lutheran church spire is being scaf- folded preparatory to being painted. Perry Luse doing the work. ; The school board held a meeting last week and voted twenty dollars for music books. No comments. Mrs. Odenkirk and her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Bradford, started on a trip to Buffalo and will be absent for sometime. H. I. Wiseand family on Tuesday moved to Berwick, Columbia county, where he will be engaged in the machine shops. Joe Kelley, of Reedsville, stated that he would make an effort to buy a car of fat hogs to ship from this station this week. Perry Breon, who lives on the Huston farm east of town, has seventy acres of corn to husk. The crop ‘with him is from poor to fair. Rev. Rhoades, pastor of the United Evan- gelical church,accompanied by his good wife, is in Philadelphia for a two weeks stay on business and pleasure. George Stover, at Earlystown, had the misfortune to lose a good young horse. D. P. Houser had one die for him last week. Two items to the loss column. The township public school opened for a seven months’ term on Monday. The affairs of the township board are conducted in an economical and business like manner. Adam Stahl, of near Newton Hamilton, will make his home with his son James Stahl, just west of the borough line. Mr. Stahl is a well preserved man although ad- vanced in years. Mrs. J. W. McCormick returned to her home in Charleston, S. C., last week. Her father, D. J. Meyer, went with her as far as Millersburg and on his way back took in the Lewisburg fair. The evaporator company shipped a car of ten tons of white stock to market. They have a large quantity of waste and chops on hand yet. The firm has expended consider- able over one thousand dollars, and the sea- son has just fairly opened. Mrs. Lucy Henney and her son Wilbur, Mrs. W. A. Sandoe, Mr. and Mrs. Boob, are in Philadelphia. The latter's daughter, Grace—accompanied them as far as Millers- burg, where she is the guest of Mrs. C. H. Meyer. Messrs. J. G. Dauberman Jr., and S. W. Smith recently had shipped to them from an Ohio kreeder a registered short-horn bull. He has had many callers, all of whom pro- nounce him first-class in general make up and color. With express added he cost close to the hundred mark. Miss Sue Shelley will give an elocutionary entertainment in grange hall Saturday night. Part of the proceeds will be distributed among the various missionary societies of the town and the balance will go to fit Miss Shelley for a missionary in the interest of the Evangelical church. While George Gingerich was acting right hand man for Hon. Leonard Rhone during the picnic at the cattle sheds he had no idea that anybody would have gall enough to steal one of his fattening hogs from his farm, but he has come to that conclusion now. The hog, which was running with the rest of the herd, was missed one day and diligent search was made among neighbors, but nothing could befound of it. The hog was in killing order and it is thought was gobbled up and turned into a crop of early sausage. Messrs. Ed. Foreman and Lyman Smith slated Wolf’s house recently and made a good job of it. At present Messrs. Arney and Stover are painting the dwelling. The color is white. Other improvements will also be made on the premises. Judging from the condition of hogs at the creamery pens one would come to the con- clusion that after’ the milk passes through the separator there is little feeding value in it. If the hogs had their way they would adopt the old style of milk-setting and churn- ing. The school board has finally decided to make a change in the course of study in the High school. Thatis a sensible move, but there is no excuse for having frittered away one school month just to be mulish, The board’s actions were so unpopular that it came tothe conclusion that to ‘‘bust the course’ was the only way out to save further humili- ation. Samuel Durst received his annual visit during picnic week from a tramp. The snedk pried open the cellar door one after- noon while the family was attending the picnic and ransacked the whole house. Every drawer in the house was examined and the contents dumped on the ficor. Nothing, however, was found missing, except one dol- lar and seventy-five cents which was taken from a child’s safe. Just a year ago Durst had a similar experience. At that time a gold watch and chain and some clothing dis- appeared. The tramp was arrested, tried and sent to the penitentiary for nearly a year. It is presumed that this visit was by the same person. The sale of horse and mule colts shipped here from Kentucky took place Monday. The bidding was very slow, especially for horse colts, which brought from sixteen to sixtyfdollars. These were all roadsters and no doubt there were some good animals among the dozen and one-half sold. The mule colts, all of which were about five months old, were knocked down to various buyers at prices ranging from forty-four to seventy per pair. The mule stock were good specimens, and no doubt the buyers will realize handsomely in a few years. Messrs. W. B. Mingle and D. J. Meyer each pur- chased a pair of horse colts. Christ Alex- ander, of Millheim, bought three pairs of mules and one horse colt; Joe Kelley, of Reedsville, took a bunch of four mules. The McNitts also invested in horse colts and took them to Mifflin county. The average price of the car was about thirty dollars. The dealer’s profit, no doubt, was small after ex- penses were deducted. He also had the mis- fortune to lose two animals. One had its foot fastened in the car door when the station was reached and another got its leg through the stock yard fence and broke it. Both were killed. The Hessians, besides acting the part of hirelings for the English government during the revolution, are credited with being re- sponsible for the Hessian fly in America. Col. George Morgan, of Prospect, N. J., un- der the impression that the Hessian fly had been introduced into the country by the Hessian troops on Staten and Long Islands, in August, 1776, wrote to the consel general of his Britannic Majesty in the United States under date of Angust 26th, 1788, as follows: “I have satisfied myself that the Hessian fly was introduced into America by means of straw, made use of in packages or otherwise, landed on Long Island at an early period of the war. Its first appearance was in the neighborhood of Sir William Howe's de- barkation and at Flatbush.” And the Hessian fly isn’t the worst relic left by that measly set who aided the throne in its effort to lick our great father—George Washington. Little damage has been done by the fly in this immediate vicinity. The weather has been favorable to the growth of wheat stalks which aids it largely in recover- ing from the attack of this insect. The wheat stalk is tillering n’ce.y, and even if the main stalk has been attacked it is not likely that the laterals are, since they made their ap- pearance after the fly season which is from Sept. 1st to 15th, as a rule, that is, with medium early sown grain. To say that “it is unusual for the fly to make its appear- ance in the fall’ shows how little the coun- ty editor knows about the habits of this in- sect. There are always two and sometimes more breeds each year. Pine Grove Mention. Prof. P. H. Meyers inspected the political lines in this end of the county this week and found them up pretty straight. Lowell Smith, of our town, took time ‘‘so precious” to attend the Milton fair and take a peep at the big pumpkins. Our jolly huckster, J. H. Lytle, moved to Bellwood, last week, but intends keeping up his trade hereabouts for all kinds of produce and poultry. The Misses Esther and Tillie Kaup, of Boalsburg, who Sundayed with their cousin, Mrs. O. B. Krebs, on Main street, returned home on Tuesday. On Tuesday, while at play in the Academy school yard, Foster, son of Isaac Walker, step- ped on a stone which turned and broke his leg below the knee. Mrs. Thomas Hunter moved into the Lytle home down town on Wednesday. Mrs. Hun- ter is from Boalsburg where she is well liked and favorably known. Grandmother Shiffer, who has been visit- ing Bellefonte and Altoona friends most of the summer, returned to her home here last week, hearty and well for one of her years. Milton Shuey has accepted a position in a creamery up at Elkland, Tioga county. He moved his family there on Tuesday and we hope the shekels will roll in on them rapidly. Carpenters are at work repairing the John Musser mansion on Main street. The roof has been raised and a gable added on the front which when completed will make it a handsome residence. Frank Stover and David H. Meek, foremen in the Altoona shops, were among the friends at the Smith funeral on Sunday afternoon. They tarried awhile here to note the im- provements since their boyhood days and also to visit their friends. At public sale last week Martin Dreiblebis purchased the Wm. McBath farm for $4,000. For some years Martin has been foreman of the State College experiment farm but it is altogether likely that he will go to raising pumpkins and cattle on his own account next spring. errr —m—————— EDWARD SMITH.—The death of Edward Smith, which occurred at the home of his uncle, Orlando Fleming, in Bellwood, last Friday morning, is sincerely lamented by his many friends about here, the home of his boyhood. Edward was only seventeen and a promising young boy, loved and respected by everyone who knew him. Last spring he went to Bellwood and entered the mer- cantile establishment of his uncle, Mr. Fleming, and was getting along very nicely until he was taken sick with typhoid fever. The death of his sister Cora, just eight weeks before, was most depressing to him but the summons found him ready for the change. His body was brought to the home of his parents, on Main street, at State College, on Saturday afternoon and buried from there on Sunday. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith, who have been so sorely bereaved this summer that they have the sympathy of the entire community. Rev. Dennison con- ducted the service at the house and Rev. Noble officiated at the cemetery, where he was laid to rest by the side of his sister whose bright young life was cut off like his, just in its very spring tide. Fare Round Trip to Portland, Seattle and Tacoma, One Via Chicago and North-Western R’y October 12th to 15th, limited to return until November 16th, 1899, inclusive. Persons selecting this pop- ular route are afiorded the quickest time, grand- 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. New Advertisements. Ld AD OB AD AL AS LAD LE AS AA AS AS a Eee Joseph Bros. & Co. Joseph Bros. & Co. Oo bd OO Lb Db Ob Ah Sb Bb oo Bd Db DD BD DD DE DD DD. Bb Db BD. DB A a JOSEPH BROS. & CO. ‘Announce Their Grand FALL OPENING Exhibiting their EXCLUSIVE STYLES OF MILLINERY. SPECIAL LADIES’ TAILOR MADE SUITS, COATS AND WRAPS. TUESDAY, OCT. 10th, 1899. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11th, 1899. ree () eee JOSEPH BROS. & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. 44-39-1t WY OY UY YY TOY YY UY VY YY VY YY vv vw wv UY WV $V UY PV vv vv ev ov YY WV OY UY YY UY YY YY YY YY YY WV AY WANTED.—100 tons of loose Clover Hay. Also 100 tons baled Timo- thy Hay at Rock Farms. J. HARRIS HOY, Mgr. Bellefonte, Pa. A DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Let- ters of administration on the estate of Samuel T. Gray, deceased, late of Patton town- ship, Centre county, Pa., hang been granted to the undersignediby the clerk of the Orphan’sicourt of Centre Co. all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims against the same to present them duty authenticated without delay for settlement. W .E. GRAY, Bellefonte, Pa. Admr. of Samuel T. Gray, Dec’d. 44-39. 44-38-6t. Avrpors NOTICE.—In the court of Common Pleas of Centre county, 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 Duities interested at his office in the borough of ellefonte, on Monday, October 30th, 1889, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. 8. DD. RAY, 44-38-3t. Auditor. Doms 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. Rubber Tires. Youn IN BELLEFONTE. At the Carriage Shops of 8. A. MecQuis- tion & Co., the place to have your Car- a 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 jump out of the channel. We would be pleased to have you call ex- amine 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 hngsles 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, —— Green’s Pharmacy. You will also find 44-34tf Wet tintin ntfs ot atl i alte al. 4 W HAT SHALL WE ill. FEED THE BABY? onttite atl et To We keep most all the approved baby foods, but the one we want to talk about this week is cot fh., J “MELLIN 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 authorities—We sell it by the bottle at . 50 and 75c; when 3 bottles are taken 5 © at $1.25 and $1.88. It isas good for | adults as for children—It is always fresh at GREEN’S PHARMACY, Hien STREET, § BELLEFONTE, - PA. - 44-26-1y A SI New Advertisements. Shoes Etc New Advertisements. 44-36-4t Drs COLLEGE.... Gives a specialized Bread-winning Education. For circulars address, P. DUFF & SONS, 244 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURG, PA. Geo. T. Busn. SINGLE DRIVERS, 44-37-24 50 HORSES FOR SALE 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 Call and see them. purchases. for the price 0 KAUL & SON, Elk Stock Farm, Sr. MARY'S, Pa. Bush Arcade, A. C. HEVERLY. Tityens 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. Don’t forget the fine Egg Carrier given free with every $15.00 worth of cash —(0)— Our fine Shoes can’t be excelled WALKOVERS FOR MEN $3.50. SARACENS FOR WOMEN $3.00. POWERS SHOE CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. P. S. Free Shines to our Customers... .;. 43-48-6m ET —— Montgomery’s Great Attraction. 44-34-tf The pumpkin contest at Montgomery & Co.’s will close at 3 p. m. on Oct. 14th. EARLY OPENING OF FALL AND WIN- TER CLOTHING SEASON, 1899 & 1900 —FOR— MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN—— Hat Opening for Men, Women and Children. Neck-wear “ ce «“ “ « « Glove “ < “ “« « “ Handkerchief hey “ “ « Hosiery Betty 2 “ “ “ Underwear * for Men, Boys and Children. Umbrella and Mackintosh opening for Men and Chil- dren. Opening of Fall and Winter Woolens for Clothing made to order by the best Cutters and Tailors. MONTGOMERY & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. School. 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 McAlevy’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. Tue 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 authenticated, for payment, and those knowing themselves in- debted thereto to make Imes payment: W. B. MINGL E, Ex. 44-35-6t Centre Hall, Pa. HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is here- by given that an application will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania, on Saturday, 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- jons of the Act of Assembly, dated March 29th, 1874, entitled, “An act to provide for incorpora- tion and regulation of certain corporations” and the supplements thereto, for a charter of an in- DY corporation to be called the BELLE- FONTE LIME COMPANY, the character and urpose of which is the manufacturing and sell- ing of lime, cement, limestone and the products thereof and for this porpose 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. N 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 Commonwea th 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 longest 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. Sherift’s office, W. M. CRONISTER, 44-38-2t. Sheriff. Bellefonte, Sept. 25th, 1899. HERIFF SALE. 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- i 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 northeasu 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 be sold as the property of Dora Smith. TERMS OF - deed will be acknowledged until purchased money is paid in full. W. M. CRONISTER, 44-37-3t Sherift Flour and Feed. penx MILLING CO. ais Manufacturers of...... SPRING AND WINTER WHEAT 44-23-13 \ A JT ILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY 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 toneed. 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 Music, Art and Elo- cution. counts to ministers, teachers and two from same family. Cata. logue free. Terms opens Sept. 4th, 1899. Address Home and tuition in regular studies $225.40 a year. Rev. EDWARD J. GRAY, D. D, President, Dis- Williamsport, Pa FLOUR AND FEED. BRANDS SUPERLATIVE, FANCY PATENT, FINEST, WHITE STAR. Wheat and other grain with farmers. —(— SA VATA TATA TATA TATA TATA TAIT UL TA TNA TN Grain stored free of charge, protected against loss by fire. PH@ENIX MILLING CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. » 4 » 4 4 > 4 > 4 * 4 » 4 7 ® : We make a specialty of exchanging 4 b : : 44-37-1y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers