The Idea of a Corruptionist. In accounting for the unexpected and crushing repudiation of President Mc- Kinley in the Eighth district Mr. Han- natelegraphed from London that “there is ground for suspicion that they (the Democrats) made the majority to suit themselves.” The idea he means to convey is that had not the Democrits stuffed the ballot boxes the returns would have shown a Republican vic- tory and the indorsement of the presi- dent’s land stealing and slavemaking policy. Suspicion finds lodgment in the guilty mind.—Kansas City Times. No Attack Can be Made on Speer. From the Philipsburg Journal, Republican. William T. Speer, the Democratic can- didate for county treasurer, was a pleasant caller at the Journal office this morning. Mr. S. is looking up his political fences in this end of the county, and doubtless many of our citizens received a call from him. He is a most pleasant and agreeable man, with a kindly face, and is rather colder locking than other county candidates who have favored this office with a call this year. We presume he is mature enough to be entrusted with the office he seeks without giving any one cause to lose sleep over possible reckless handling of pub- lic money. Hemust be a model of the upright and honorable man for we have yet to see or hear of the newspaper that has discovered a period of his career weak enough to warrant the making of an attack upon him. Greene Nominated to Succeed Ermen- trout. The Berks county Democratic congres- sional convention met in Reading Monday and adopted resolutions on the death of Congressman Ermentrout. Ex-State Senator H. G. Greene was nom- inated to succeed to the vacancy caused by Mr. Ermentrout’s death. The Republican conferees of the same district met in Allen- town the same day and named Jeremiah S. Parvin, of Leesport, for Congress. He is a well known manufacturer. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. ——Col. Ed. Pruner contemplates erect- ing a new row of tenement houses on the rear of his Pine street property. rn —— pl en ——The State College sub-Freshman foot ball team defeated the Academy team here, on Saturday, by the score of 2 to 0. reer AA ee. ——The tavern license held by John Erb for the Eagle hotel in Philipsburg was transferred to Joseph Peters, who has leased the property. ise ay en ——Privates Milton Reed, Samuel Switzer and Milton Robb, of the 47th U. S. Inf. are home on a short furlough from Camp Meade. The boys are bidding fare- well to their friends preparatory to start- ing for Manila. Cn ——Tailor Jacob Gross intended to an- nounce the receipt of a splendid line of fall and winter woolens in this issue, but he was so busy that he did not have time to attend to it. He has them, however, and you should call and see them. nee pee ——The Pennsylvania State College foot ball team was defeated at Princeton on Wednesday by a score of 12 to 0. While the result was a great disappointment to State’s admirers it cannot be looked upon as discreditable to our home players; as it is evident they had an off day, while Princeton was fifty per cent stronger than she has been at any time this season. ae Christian F. Kneiss, only son of Fred A. Kneiss, of Tyrone, died on last Thursday in the University hospital in Philadelphia, where he had been under treatment for two weeks. His father and sisters had started to the city in answer to a telegram stating his condition but he died before they reached him. His mother, who was an adopted daughter of the late Frank Steel, of this place, died when he was but a little boy but his father and four sisters, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Perry Cupp, Mra. W. C. Snyder and Mrs. Harry Snyder, all of Tyrone, survive him. He was aged 22 years, 6 months and 23 days and he was buried, Saturday afternoon, in Tyrone. me SHEFFER-MUSSER. — The marriage of Paul D. Sheffer, of this place, to Miss Marion Musser, of Scranton, was celebrated at the bride’s home at noon on last Thurs- day. The Tribune of the next day pub- lished the following account of the event: “Miss Marion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Musser, was married to Paul D. Sheffer, of Bellefonte, Pa., at high noon Thursday. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents on Monroe avenue. The entire house was thrown open and lavishly decorated throughout with ferns, trailing pine, roses and palms. The ceremony was performed in the parlor, the bride entering upon the arm of her father, by whom she was given away. Her gown was of white taffeta and the bouquet which she carried was of bride's roses with maidenbair fern. Rev. Dr. Griffin, of Elm Park church, performed the ceremony, which was followed by a wed- ding breakfast served by Hanley. ‘Mr. Sheffer is a member of the firm of Sheffer & Sons, general department store, Bellefonte, Pa., and he is a very popular young man at that place. The bride is well known and esteemed by a large circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sheffer left on the 3:30 train for New York. They will also visit Philadelphia and Washington before returning to Bellefonte, where they will reside. ‘‘The out-of-town guests were : Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sheffer, Mrs. W. H. Sheffer, Frazer Sheffer, of Bellefonte ; W. Carroll Kipe, of Philadelphia; Mrs. E. G. Van Allen, Northumberland ; Mrs. H. N. Leitzell, of Mifflinburg ; Miss Nina Me- Donald and Mrs. R. Morrison, of Lewis- town ; Miss Foster, of Pittston; P. O. Shoop, of Seattle ; and Miss Bertha Weiser, of Millheim.”’ Mr. avd Mrs, Sheffer arrived in this place Wednesday evening and were given a reception at the home of the groom’s par- ents on east Linn street, where they will make their home for the future. ——Seldom has our town locked so un- kempt and dirty as it does now. The side walks of the bridge have not been cleaned this summer and boxes and paper are strewn promiscuously on the pavements and streets. Strangers are noticeably impressed with our streets and walks and that any- thing but favorably, for just the other day a bright young woman, of Lewisburg, on her way West, was obliged to stay here for a few hours and after walking up High street, along Allegheny and down Bishop exclaimed, on meeting a friend “What a dirty town you have! don’t they ever clean the side walks ?”’ and she but voiced the sentiment of half the strangers who come. We have ordinances in plenty and council- men and commissioners; but what we need is an official or two who will enforce the laws, whether he stands in well with the fellows or not and some progressive, live citizens who will back them up and who realiy have the interest of the people at heart. ree QA ren. FARMER’S DAY AT THE COUNTRY CLUB. —Last Saturday several hundred farmers assembled at the Nittany club as the guests of that organization for the day, which was spent in a sociable manner, with speeches and a big dinner on the side. The occasion is an annual event in the history of the club and originated in the desire of the gentlemn of the club to ex- press some gratification to the farmers who have so kindly given them hunting privi- leges on their property. Among the out- side guests who were there and spoke were Ellis Orvis Esq., Hon. J. P. Coburn and former Governor D. H. Hastings, of Belle- fonte; W. C. Patterson, Dr. H. P. Armsby and Professor L. E. Reber, of State Col- lege; Dr. A. C. True, of Washington, D. C., David Martin, W. J. Latta, W. T. Mar- tin and Judge Thomas W. South, of Phila- delphia. The last three gentlemen were guests of David Martin, who is a member of the club and was there for the opening of the hunting season. The annual eleetion of officers for the club was held Tuesday evening. They were as follows: president, J. O. H. Denny, of Ligonier, Pa.; vice president, George P. Wilson, Pittsburg; treasurer, Harry Keller, Bellefonte; secretary, Frank Warfield, Bellefonte. Board of Governors—S. H. Vandergrift, J. G. Anderson, P. McK. Cook, J. A. Da- vidson, of Pittsburg; W. J. Latta, Thomas W. South, of Philadelphia; D. H. Hast- ings, A. Brockerhoff, Frank Warfield, of Bellefonte. Executive Committee—Chairman, Geo. A. Wilson, secretary, S. H. Vandergrift, J. G. Anderson, J. McK. Cook, all of Pitts- burg, and Frank Warfield, of Bellefonte. Game warden and superintendent, Ren T. Clayton. The reports from the preserve are to the effect that the birds areall up in the moun- tains yet and not many of them are to he found in the valley. Pine Grove Mention. Charley and Jess Hudson, of Philipsburg, both social good fellows, visited about here recently. Wm. Smith and wife, of Spring Mills and Mrs. Alexander, of Potter’s Mills, and her little son, Hugh, spent Sunday at the old Smith home on Main street. After April 1st, 1900, John I. Markle will till Captain J. A. Hunter’s fertile acres over in Half Moon. Mr. Markle will be another acquisition to the Democratic ranks over there, but Ferguson has a little more to go on in that direction than Half Moon. From the amount of firing done on old Tus- sey mountain game must have been plenty. John Sausserman came in the first day of the season with eight of the frisky tribe. W. D. Port brought down the same number the next day. Dr. Ward, of Bellefonte, ac- companied by Messrs. Claude Cook and Will Rankin had a water haul. Wm. Barto, aged thirty-five years, died at his Gatesburg home last Friday of typhoid fever. He was able to sit up but not con- tented with that got up and walked about, which caused a relapse and his death. He was buried in the Ross graveyard Saturday evening with Rev. Runyon officiating. His wife and two small children with his parents and a number of brothers and sisters mourn his death. Our farmers are busy cribbing their corn which is about half a crop. Some fields, however, show up pretty well but the ma- jority of the farmers will not have corn enough to fatten their porkers. The potato crop is far below the average as the white grub played havoc with the tubers. The apple crop is fairly good. D. C. Krebs and brother and D. H. Weaver have shipped seven car loads to York State, mostly for cider, The first two car loads contained over a thousand bushels, while the other five averaged over eight hundred bushels. In the absence of D. D. G. M. Runkle, past grand J. B. Heberling was deputized and installed the officers of Penns valley lodge, I. O. O. F., number 276 at this place last Saturday night. The officers are N. G., Wm. K. Goss; V. G., A. J. Fortney; treasurer, J. G. Heberling; secretary, A. G. Archey; chaplain, W. H. Roush; counsellor, J. B. Heberling; Rep. to G. L., H. M. Krebs, warden, Wm. H. Fry; assistant secretary, H.W. Frantz; L. S. toN. to W. G., L. S. Bailey; L. 8S. to V. G., Wm. Sausserman; R. S. to V. G., Wm. H. Goss; I. S. S.,, Wm. E. Heberling; R. 8. 8., J. W. Fry; O G., John Gummo; J. G., Dr. R. Krebs. The auditors report shows that the lodge is in a very flourishing condition with over $500 in the treasury and many new members on its rolls. WeDpDING BELLS.—The wedding of Miss Edith E. Patton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Patton, and James Milo Campbell, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Camptell, was celebrated, on Wednesday at three o'clock, at the home of the bride’s parents in Warriorsmark valley with one hundred guests and all the accessories of a fashionable and important affair. The bride was attend- ed by Miss Katharine Bailey, of Spruce Creek, as maid of honor and H. Clay Camp- bell, a brother of the groom, officiated as best man. Congratulations followed the cere- mony which was soleminized by the Rev. Henry, and after enjoying an elaborate wed- ding dinner the happy couple were driven to Tyrone, where they took the train for Niagara Falls. Thejgroom is an energetic, go-ahead young farmer and is to be congratu- lated on securing for his help mate John Pat- ton’s daughter, a bright and attractive, young woman who is capable of doing much to make his life happy and comfortable. MicHAEL WEAVER.—The death of the venerable Michael Weaver occurred at the home of his sons David P. Weaver, last Fri- day evening, at eight o’clock of heart fail- ure. He had been afflicted with it for some years and several times during the summer he was very low. His death, however, was very unexpected as he was eating his supper and fell forward and soon expired. He was born in Aaronsburg, April 12th, 1818, and when quite 2 young man came with his fath- er, Henry Weaver, to our town where the latter purchased the mill property and the home now owned by Prof. G. W. Weaver. Michael had charge of the upper mill known as the plaster mill for many years and after the mill property changed hands turned his attention to farming. The Weavers accumu- lated considerable property and were the owners of several fine farms near town. They were of the sturdy,honest German class, who commanded the respect of the com- munity. He was the father of four children, two sons and two daughters. His sons David and Daniel are living and his daughters are" dead. He wasa loyal, uncompromising Demo- crat and a faithful, devout Lutheran. He was buried in the new cemetery on Monday at 10 o'clock with Rev. Aikens officiating. Centre Hall. M. M. Condo isin the vicinity of Colum- bus, Ohio, on business and pleasure. W. W. Boob is remodeling his front shops, and will stock up with a full line of hard- ware. Miss R. L. Irvin will speak on “Japan and Mission Work in Japan’’ in the Reformed church Sunday evening. Corn is pretty well cribbed. The crop in the average cases is not over a half crop and the quality rather poor. Fat hogs are good market this fall, the re- verse from last season. They command four and one-half cents, live weight. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Meyer will go to Phila- delphia the latter part of this week and will be absent for a few weeks. Mme. Fry concert company of Boston will be on hand in Grange Arcadia, Oct., 26. The entertainment will be first-class. Because the leaves are leaving the trees this fall, is the best indication that the trees will leave next spring—chestnut included. Rev. Dr. Pennepacker, of Williamsport, will deliver a lecture, Tuesday evening, in the Methodist church. His subject is ‘“‘Hang On.” Dr. Parks is here for business, and now Centre Hall has four men skilled in medical science, with Dr. Alexander as the senior physician. Andrew Heckman, of Toledo, O., is east among friends at Penn Hall and Centre Hill. Mr. Heckman went west many years ago, en- gaged in farming and prospered. He lives retired at present. Miss Victoria Witmer, of Los Angeles, Cal. is the guest of J. W. Wolf and family. Miss Witmer is the daughter of the late David Witmer, who years ago with the late William Wolf, conducted the mercantile business for Henry Witmer, deceased, in this place. From here she will go to Boston, thence to Ger- many and France and visit the exposition in Paris. Al Krape last week hauled stone for the foundation of a stable to be erected this fall. He also expects to build a house for his own use next summer. The location is opposite Grange Arcadia. In a short time the gap be- tween Dr. Hosterman’s residence and that of Deininger’s will be occupied. Messrs. Ed. Foreman, Lyman Smith and George Ocker each own lots at that point and will build as soon as convenient. A special session of the West Susquehanna classis of the Eastern Synod of the Reformed church was held in this place Friday of last week. The principal business transacted was to sever the relations between pastor H. S. Eisenberg and his charge, which was referr- ed to very feelingly by several ministers. W. B. Mingle Esq., on behalf of the members of the charge, spoke in a touching manner of the good feeling between pastor and people. The ministersand delegates present follows: Revs. M. L. Firor, Williamsport, president; A. A. Black, Boalshurg; Swetizer, Montgomery; S.L. Whitmore, Mifflinburg; M. N. George. Rebersburg; James Runkle, Hublersburg; H. S. Eisenberg, Centre Hall. Delegates: John Kuhn, Boalsburg; C. M. Bower Esq., A. A. Lukenbauch, Bellefonte; J. L. Barnhart, West Milton; John Ream, Farmers Mills; Dr. J. F. Alexander, Centre Hall. Rev. Eisenberg will hold communion at this place Sunday at 10 a. m. and deliver his farewell sermon at Tusseyville at 2:30 p. m. The fcllowing Sunday evening he will speak to his home people the last time from the pulpit as pastor. Seeing Republican candidates trying to make themself agreeable to everybody, re- minds one of the peculiar state of affairs ex- isting in the Republican wigwam in this bor- ough. Itonly needsa shaking up of memory to recall that the Hastings ring of the Republican party stole a march on Love’s followers a. few months ago—but to say stole is not the proper way toput it, for it was a victory bought, and that is what puts this merchantable element in a rather laughable predicament to those who are Republi- cans from principle and have honor not measured by money value. When the ‘‘argu- ment” was divided by the roaring lion, great promises were made as to future dividends, the only condition being to vote for the right delegate to the county convention. The fall crop of ‘arguments’ is a fizzle, and now the lion is roaring and tearing his hair because he has no soup to divide and no share for himself. The trouble is the lion has not even a bone for the cubbies, nor he himself the marrow, and all are a hungry looking set. The outcome will be that the Republican TT ticket will be severely cut, and when the re- turns come in from this side this explanation will be proven. The WATcHMAN readers will forbear per- sonal allusion to the writer, while stating that he is not maintaining an asylum for the feline kind. He further wishes to inform the cat breeding population of the borough and those surrounding it for a radius of ten miles that he is amply supplied with the progeny of the tom, the tom himself and his nightly companion at the growler’s concert. He has at present a sufficiency of every description of cats in size, color and breed; in fact, he has a full line of stock in every department of the trade, and he has them without going to the trouble of raising them. —Like Topsy, they just come, and usually at night and in job lots of quarter, half and dozens. The hard-hearted people bring them with empty stomachs, but they are lovingly cared for and jealously watched over. Some time ago a pair of freckled-faced, innocent kittens got a stones throw beyond their limit and played their pranks which would have afforded pleasure to any sane being to witness, but they mewed at the wrong place, came home discouraged and died broken-hearted because their fur was pasted close to their backs with inky-black water in which perhaps the filth of hands had been previously washed. When the tiny, innocent kittens left this world in utter disgust, the sentiment'in the following odelet was shared in by the writer: “You’s as stiffan’ ascold as a stone, Little cat! Dey’s done frowed out and left you alone, Little cat! I's a strokin’ you’s fur, But you don’t never purr, Nor hump up any where, Little cat— Wy is dat ? I’s you’s purrin and humpin’ up done! An’ w’y fer is your little foot tied Little cat? Did dey pizen you’s tummick inside, Little cat ? Did dey pound you wif bricks Or wif big nasty sticks, Or abuse you wif kicks Little cat ? Tell me dat. Did dey holler w’enever you civied ? Did it hurt very bad w’en you died, Little cat ? Oh! w’y didn’t you run off an’ hide, Little cat ? I is wet in my eyes— Cause I most always cwise W’en a pussy cat dies, Little cat! Tink of dat. An’ I’s awfully solly besides. Dest lay still dere down in de soft ground, Little cat, W’ile I tucks de green grass all aroun’ Little cat. Dey can’t hurt you no more W’en you's tired an’ so sore. Dest sleep twiet, you pore Little cat, Wif a pat, An’ fordet all de kicks of de town.” 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- ular route are afforded the quickest time, grand- est scenery, perfect service and variable routes. For rates and full particulars inquire of your nearest iicket agent or address, A. Q. Tallant, 507 Smthtield street, Pittsburg, Pa. 44-38-3t. Grand Gift Distribution. The Most Remarkable Offer Ever Made by a Reliable Concern. EpiTor WATCHMAN. Please announce that for a limited time we will give absolutely free to every married lady send- ing name, address and a two-cent stamp for post- age, an elegant triple-silver-plated Sugar Shell. Such goods sell in jewelry stores at 75 cents each. This is the most expensive advertising we have ever done, but it will make us thousands of friends and permanent customers. There is nothing to pay except a two-cent stamp as a sort ot guaranty of good faith. The Home-Furnisher, our own monthly publication, showing our line of high-grade silverware and furniture, will also be sent free. But one Sugar Shell to a family. QUAKER VALLEY MFG. CO. Morgan and Harrison Streets, Chicago. 44-41-G¢ New Advertisements. TRAY.—Came to the residence of the subscriber in Harris township one and a half miles east of Boalsburg near Galbraith’s Gap, some time during the latter part of Sept. One Jersey steer supposed to be about two years old, is of dun color and not dehorned. Bears no special marks. Owner is requested to come, prove property, pay charges, and take him away or he will be disposed of as the law directs. 44-41-3t HENRY REITZ, Boalsburg, Pa. New Advertisements. New Advertisements. ISSOLUTION NOTICE. — Notice is hereby given that the partnership here- tofore existing between Curtis Y. Wagner and Harry A. Wagner, doing a general milling busi- ness under the firm name of Wagner Bros. has been this day dissolved by mutual consent of the artners. he business will be continued by urtis Y. Wagner to whom all bills owing said firm are payable and to whom all obligations should be presented for settlement. Roopsburg, Pa., CURTIS Y. WAGNER, Mojidsy, uct. 9th, 99 HARRY A. WAGNER. 3b 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- 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 FPplemenis thereto, for a charter of an in- tende coors 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 Jurpose 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. HAY WANTED.—100 tons of loose Clover Hay. Also 100 tons baled Timo- thy Hay at Rock Farms. J. HARRIS HOY, Mgr. 44-39, Bellefonte, 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 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. Tre 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 immediate payment. W. B. MINGLE, Ex. Centre Hall, Pa. 44-35-6¢ Shoes Etc Geo. T. Bush. A. C. HEVERLY. ARMERS, 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. 0 POWERS SHOE CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. Bush Arcade, P. S. Free Shines to our Customers. 43-48-6m Green’s Pharmacy. The real test of a tooth brush comes in using it—it either wears or does not wear—Its bristles come out or they do not—If they come out—get into your throat—making you feel like a hedge hog—you get mad—‘“red hot’—and “go” for the Druggist—We dont blame you if he guaranteed the brush. OUR “UP TO DATE” Tooth Brush dont shed its bristles—it will wear until you get tired using it— Our name and guarantee is on each brush—we sell them at 25c.—they’re worth it—when buying a brush ask for a sample of our “Aromatic Tooth Wash”—recommended by our best Dentists. i pre ge = GREEN’S PHARMACY, Hien STREET, fr LI BELLEFONTE, - PA. 44-26-1y Og - jj = gg HE A WS gi DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Let- ters of administration on the estate of Samuel T. Gray, deceased, late of Patton town- ship, Centre county, Pa., faving been granted to the undersigned;by the clerk of the Orphan’s;court 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. 44-38-6t. Admr. of Samuel T. Gray, Dec’d. UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the court of Common Pleas of Centre county, in the matter of S. S. Gates vs. O. C. Gates. as 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 panies interested at his office in the borough of ellefonte, on Monday, October 30th, 1889, at 10 Sx in the forenoon. 8. D. RAY, -3t. CHOOL DIRECTOR’S NOTICE.—All parents, guardians, or other persons hav- ing control or charge of any child or children be- tween the Ages of eight and sixteen years, are hereby notified that under the Soipalanry At- tendance Law now in force in the State of Penn- sylvania, such children are required to attend the ublic or private schools of Bellefonte during at east 70 per cent. of the time the said schools are in session. This law will be enforced by the board of directors on and after Monday, October the 16th, and the board earnestly requests of said parents, guardians etc., to see to it that the chil- dren under their control or care are in attend- ance at one of the said schools. The board has selected for the attendance officer, for the pur- pose of bringing to justice truants and those who are wilfully disobeying the Attendance Law, Joshua Folk, who will be directed to enforce the law to the letter. By order of the Board. D. F. FORTNEY, President, H. C. QUIGLEY, Secretary. 44-40-3t Auditor. 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, kiddleg, 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. i W. M. CRONISTER, Sherift’s office, Bellefonte, Sept. 25th, 1899. 44-38-2t. Sheriff. Rubber Tires. Yfouxp IN BELLEFONTE. At the Carriage Shops of S. A. McQuis- tion & Co., the place to have your Car- riages and Buggies fitted with the cele- brated 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 tio 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 Buggies on hand. Home made and 2 second hand Top Bug- gies, good onesat a low price. Telephone No. 1393. McQUISTION & CO. 44-34tf North Thomas St. Bellefonte, - mre it————— TY Montgomery's Great Attraction, Neck-wear * # ce Glove “a « Handkerchief 82 se Hosiery eon € Underwear dren, 44-34-10 is OPENING OF FALL AND WIN- TER CLOTHING SEASON, 1899 & 1900 —FOR— ———DMEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN —— Hat Opening for Men, Women and Children. for Men, Boys and Children. Umbrella and Mackintosh opening for Men and Chil- Opening of Fall and Winter Woolens for Clothing made to order by the best Cutters and Tailors. MONTGOMERY & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. qm Flour and Feed. PHENIX MILLING CO. ive Manufacturers of...... SPRING AND WINTER WHEAT oH Va FLOUR AND FEED. BRANDS SUPERLATIVE, FANCY PATENT, FINEST, WHITE STAR. ———e We make a specialty of exchanging Wheat and other grain with farmers. — Qn Grain stored free of charge, protected against loss by fire, PHO@NIX MILLING CO. 44-37-1y Brureronts, Pa. LTA TAT LT AT TMT AST AT MT oS ATA T Ao OAT ULNA LAL PLS NAS TL TST DIT BV AT A/V TOV BT A/V MV ANAS DNL TA TTNA SNA ND TOI: You will also find" i QR § i Sg li
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers