SWEET WEDDING BELLS.—A very pret-
ty wedding was celebrated at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Turner, at Union-
ville, at 10 a. m. Thursday Oct. 19th, when
their daughter, Susan N., was united in
marriage to Mr. John Askins. Miss Har-
riet L. Turner, assisted as bridesmaid and
Mr. David Yocum, of Kylertown, was the
groomsman.
The house was beautifully decorated
with chrysanthemums, ferns and trailing
pine. The ceremony was performed in the
parlor, the couple entering as the strains of
the march were played by the bride’s sister,
Miss Mary. The bride wore white taffeta
silk and the maid was also dressed in silk.
The bride’s bouquet was a rarely beautiful
night blooming ceres. Rev. George King,
of Milesburg, performed the ceremony and
after the congratulations, dinner was serv-
ed in the dining room.
The groom is a splendid young man and
is an electrician employed by the Jeffrey
Mig. Co., of Columbus, Ohio. The bride
is an amiable, genial young lady. She was
formerly a student at the Central State
Normal school at Lock Haven, and is en-
dowed with many rare traits essential to a
good wife.
After thedinner the happy couple left on
the 1:43 train for Indiana and were follow-
ed by the best wishes of their friends. The
presents which they received were both
useful and valuable; having included a long
list of remembrances from friends.
eee A
BECK-HOUSER.—At noon on Wednesday
the marriage of Joseph A. Beck, of Pitts-
burg, to Miss Maude Houser, was celebrat-
ed at the home of her father, councilman
J. W. Houser, on East Bishop street, in
the presence of only the immediate rela-
tive of the young people.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Dr. Holloway, of the Lutheran church, in
the parlor of the Houser home, which was
decorated with palms and cut flowers. Miss
Maude Kennedy, of State College, and the
bride’s brother, Mr. John Houser, were the
only attendants.
After the wedding a breakfast was served
the guests, and the bride and groom left on
the 1:43 train for a tour east; after which
they will make their home in Pittsburg,
where the groom is a machinist. He is a
son of the late Henry Beck, of this place,
and is an energetic, honorable young man
who deserves all the happiness that the es-
timable girl he has chosen fora wife is cap-
able of giving him.
a
HEINZ-GIVEN.—While John La Porte
Given has not been a resident of Bellefonte
for many years he has been by no means
forgotten by a large number of friends here
who will be interested in the following ac-
count of his wedding to Miss Irene Edwil-
da Heinz, of Pittsburg, which we take from
the Post of Wednesday:
Miss Irene Edwilda Heinz, daughter of
Henry J. Heinz, was married last evening at
7 o'clock to John LaPorte Given, of New
York. The wedding took place at Green
Law, Mr. and Mrs. Heinz’s home on Penn
avenue, East End, and although small was
really a brilliant event. Not more than 150
guests were present, as many of the invita-
tions issued were to distant friends, but quite
a large house party has been entertained at
Green Lawn since last week who have come
on for the wedding festivities. Rev. Robert
Russel, D. D., pastor of the Sixth United
Presbyterian church, a close friend of the
bride’s family, officiated. She was given
away by her father and had but one at-
tendant, her cousin, Miss Myra Boyd. Mr.
Given’s best man was Richard Britton, of
New York, and the ushers were Isaac Miller,
of Philadelphia; Wm. C. A. Henry, of An-
napolis, Md. ; N. Lawrence Perry, of Glenn
Ridge, and Howard Heinz, the bride's broth-
er. The beautiful home, which has been re-
modeled and refurnished for this special oc-
casion, was thrown open last evening for the
first time since its completion. The tapes-
tried walls and fine woodwork, so beautiful
in themselves, required little to add to their
attractiveness in the way of floral docora-
tions. White chrysanthemums were used
with artistic effect in all the rcoms. The
ceremony was solemnized in the small music
room, hung in old rose and carpeted in the
same delicate tones. An arch divides this
dainty little apartment from the living room,
and this was outlined with white chrysanthe-
mums. The drawing room, which is also in
pink, had white decorations. palms and
foilage being used in the halls and about the
staircase. 3 pe
The bride wore a gown of white satin with
full court train, bordered with narrow ruffles
of chiffon. The yoke and sleeves were of
white pointe d’esprit, and below the yoke
was a drapery of handsome old pointe cross-
ing at the waist line and failing in a soft
shower over the front of the gown. Her
veil was fastened with orange blossoms, and
she carried a shower bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor
wore a gown of white crepe de chene, with
yoke and sleeves of finely shirred chiffon,
and the decolletege was bordered with a nar-
row band of point applique, touches of the
same appearing on the skirt, which was
demi-train. On the bodice a band of green
caught beneath the yoke fastened on the left
- shoulder in a large rosette, giving a chic ef-
fect to the costume, at the same time carry-
ing out the green and white effect of the
wedding. Her bouquet was La France
roses. For the wedding supper which fol-
lowed, the broad piazzas had been enclosed
with canvas, lighted with electricity and
handsomely decorated. The dining room
was reserved for the bride’s table, and deco-
rated with white roses. During the even-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Given left for a wedding
trip, and before taking possession of their
home in New York, will return to Pittshurg
for a large reception which Mr. Heinz gives
at Green Lawn in their honor. Mr. Heinz’s
gift to the couple was a house and lot in New
York, which will be their future home.
The wedding gifts were unusally handsome
and numerous for a small wedding. The
bride is a graduate of Pennsylvania College
for Women and has traveled extensively
with her father. Mr. Given is a Cornell
man. He has many relatives in eastern
Pennsylvania, although hisimmediate family
live in California.
The groom is the only son of the late
John Given, of Bellefonte, and is a young
man whose personal worth is best attested
by the exceptional position he has already
attained in the field of journalism. After a
preliminary education in the public schools
here he went to Altoona, where he worked
in the reportorial departments of several of
the papers of that city and later in Pittsburg
and other places. Then he entered The
Pennsylvania State College and was there
for a year; leaving to complete his course
at Cornell. At present he is holding a re-
sponsible position on the New York Sun.
-—-Rev. L. D. Ott, the Methodist min-
ister at McVeytown and his nine and twelve
year old boys, were shot by a hunter, on
Monday, who mistook them for turkeys. It
is a pretty state of affairs when a minister
must be shot for a turkey.
Centre Hall.
Gross Yearich, of Philadelphia, has been in
town for the past week.
Dr. J. F. Alexander, on Wednesday morn-
ing, went to Philadelphia.
The stone farm house of Col. Coburn, east
of town,joccupied by Perry Breon, is being
repointed. Other improvements will also be
made.
Ed; Crawford, who is acting agent for a
Harrisburg grocery house, had the mis-
fortune to lose his horse last week from an
attack of paralysis.
Mrs. Reynolds, wife of postmaster D. W.
Reynolds, of Reedsville, spent Sunday with
friends in town. Mrs. Clouse, of the same
place, is the guest of ex-constable Swabb, and
will stay for a short time. Mr. and Mrs.
Devinney accompanied her here on Sunday.
John R. Lawyers returned from St. Louis
last week where he had been staying for
some time with his son, William. Mr. Law-
yers is not favorably struck with Missouri as
a farming country. In southern Illinois he
says the corn is very small, but in central
Illinois it is a splendid crop. He thinks Cen-
tre county not so far behind when all is
done.
The public sale of Clel Smetzler in George's
Valley last week was well attended. The
bidding was rather spirited on the cattle, al-
though the prices of last fall and spring were
not reached. One cow sold for $51.00, and
several in the forties. The young cattle sold
well, but not at the highest prices, consider-
ing the grade.
Miss R. L. Irvin’s lecture on ‘Japan and
Mission Work in Japan’ in the Reformed
church, Sunday evening, was the best of the
kind ever given in the town. Her talk was
full of interest from start to finish. The
audience, which filled both rooms of the
church, was exceedingly attentive. She is
a pleasant speaker and her lecture would no
doubt draw a good house at a fair admittance.
The music furnished by the Reformed
choir on this occasion was also excellent.
Frank Smith the merchant at the station,
acted as leader and sang a solo. Miss Della
Bartges presided at the organ in her usual
good style.
ARITHMETIC HAs BEEN ADDED.—Coun-
ty Superintendent of public schools Gramley,
on a recent visit to the borough schools, rec-
ommended, according to the statement of a
member of the school board, that written
arithmetic be taught every other day in the
High school. Principal Wagonseller in an
address to his school on the subject said that
he would teach arithmetic not because he
had to but out of his own heart. This isa
frank admission that this particular branch
of study issadly needed in his school, but
what reason can be given for excluding it for
a month or more, and what excuse of any na-
ture is there for denying the great majority
of pupils in this High school the privilege of
studying grammar, geography and United
States history ? Who dares to father the re-
sponsibility of championing the cause of the
public borough schools as they are to-day.
It was said in these columns some time ago
that probably the High school course was per-
fect in itself, but that the error wasin apply-
ingit at the wrong place. This assertion is
repeated, with due respect to all concerned.
Under the school laws the county and state
superintendents must prepare or sanction the
courses of study for high schools, but it can-
not be charged to them that in the schools in
this place pupils are forced to study the
branches laid down in this course who are not
qualified in the common branches. Anda
nut the authorities are asked to crack is this :
Where are these pupils to qualify themselves
to enter upon the High school course? Can
you see the significance in that question, or
must it be dilated upon hereafter ?
A High school is all right,but what is want-
ed here is an all right High school, with noth-
ing neglected in the rudimental branches.
There is a paragraph in the school laws of
the State that reads something, if not alto-
gether, like this:
“The only limit to the course of instruction
in a common school is that set by the wants of
the pupils and the discretion of the board.
The higher branches of learning should not,
however, be introduced till FULL provision
has been made for the instructions in the
rudimental branches of orthography, reading,
writing, arithmetic, geography, grammar,
United States history and physiology and
hygiene of all who need them.”
This is what is being contended for and it
doesn’t matter where these branches are
taught, just so they are taught by com-
petent instructors holding first-class certifi-
cates of undisputed ability. The borough
High school is under the State school law
termed as a second grade high school.
These sentiments are the sentiments of the
people, not the opinions of a single individu-
al. Public opinion should always be and is
respected by unbiased officials.
Pine Grove Mention.
W. A. Tanyer enjoyed a brief visit at
Graysville the beginning of the week.
Master Eddie Decker, son of mine host J.
A. Decker of the St. Elmo, is sick with
fever.
David Frantz, on the J. H. Mitchell farm,
is laid up with sciatica and is in a serious
condition.
Levi Krebs has been confined to bed for
several weeks with stomach trouble but is
now slowly convaicseing.
Mr. Earnest Hess, of Shingletown, and her
two interesting little girls were welcome
visitors at P. F. Bottorf’s Main street home
this week.
Mrs. Swartzell, of Milroy, and Miss Emma
Aikens, of Bellefonte, were guests at the
parsonage last week and thoroughly enjoyed
their visit.
Henry C. Campbell, of Fairbrook, is ar-
ranging to move into his new house at State
College which he expects to occupy about
the 1st. His son Milo and his bride will take
charge of the old place.
Several parties from State College have
leased a plot of ground near the old Bailey-
ville mill on which a new creamery will be
erected at once. The mechanics are going to
begin work in a day or two and the building
is to be put up with a rush. This is one of
the best points in the county and the venture
should be a paying one if well managed.
W. E. Burchfield, of Philipsburg, and his
brother-in-law, J. Albert Walton, who is ad-
ministrator of the late W. E. Burchfield’s
estate, drove over the Alleghenies, on Wed-
nesday, to dispose of some property belong-
ing to the estate. Reed brothers bought a
two-third interest in the mountain tract and
D. C. Krebs and Bro. are dickering for the
Main street residence, which Mr. Burchfield
built just before he was elected register of
Centre county.
The marriage of John B., oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry C. Campbell, and Miss
Drucie B. Waite was celebrated at the home
of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Isabella Waite, in
Tyrone, Wednesday evening at 6 o’clock.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. M.
Frysinger, D. D., pastor of the First Metho-
dist church, in the presence of a goodly
number of friends and relatives. The bride
is a most pleasant and estimable young lady,
well fitted to make the home a desired re-
treat. The groom is a trusted official in the
general office of A. G. Morris and a young
man possessing many virtues and noble
traits in character. After the ceremony and
hearty congratulations a sumptuous wedding
feast was indulged in. Mr. and Mrs. Camp-
bell departed on Philadelphia express fora
wedding honeymoon trip to the eastern
cities, and upon their return will make
their home in Tyrone, where the best of
wishes of a host of friends abide with them,
and may they live long, happy, prosperous
and contented.
Special Excursion to Philadelphia, Ac-
count National Export Exposition.
Low Rate via Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Pennsylvania railroad company has
arranged for special excursion rates to
Philadelphia on October November
9 and 23, account National Export
Exposition. Round-trip tickets, good to
return within ten days, including day of
issue, will be sold on above dates from all
points on the Pittsburg Division, Monon-
gahela Division, West Pennsylvania Di-
vision, Cambria and Clearfield Division,
Altoona, Division, Tyrone Division (ex-
cept Lock Haven), Middle Division, Bed-
ford Division, and Frederick Division (ex-
cept York, Hellam, and Wrightsville), and
from all points on the Philadelphia, Wil-
mington and Baltimore railroad, at rate of
single fare for the round trip, plus admis-
sion to the exposition (no rate less than
one dollar.) For specific rates apply to
ticket agent.
The National Export Exposition has
surpassed all expectations in the extent
and variety of its exhibits, and in its gen-
eral excellence and attractiveness. The
implement building, containing a marvel-
ous display of farm machinery, is particu-
larly interesting to agriculturalists. The
band concerts and diverting midway fur-
nish delightful entertainment for all.
44-41 tf
Grand Gift Distribution.
The Most Remarkable Offer Ever Made by a Reliable
Concern.
Epitor WarcnyaN.
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 at75 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
of 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.
44-41-6t Morgan and Harrison Streets, Chicago.
New Advertisements.
EGAL NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
given that the following accounts will be
presented to the court for confirmation on ;Wed-
nesday Nov. 29th, 1899, and unless exceptions be
filed thereto on or before the second day of the
term the same will be confirmed to wit :
The first and partial account of J. W. Collins,
committee and guardian for Wessanna Hamler,
insane minor child of Sylvanus D. Hamler, of Rush
township, Centre county.
The final account of Adam Bartges, assignee of
Daniel Bartges. M. I. GARDNER,
44-42-5t. Prothy.
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’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.
44-38-6t. Admr. of Samuel T. Gray, Dec’d.
rr—
Green’s Pharmacy.
Bgl tlc a ln. can EA crt Bt En am,
cecil alin...
A
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OUR “UP TO DATE”
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GREEN'S PHARMACY,
Hien Streer,
pr gn
BELLEFONTE, = PA,
44-26-1y ee
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New Advertisements.
New Advertisements,
New Advertisements.
LECTION PROCLAMATION.
Gop SAVE THE CommoNweALTH.~—I, W.M. Cronister,
High Sheriff of the County of Centre, Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby make known
and give notice to the electors of the county
aforesaid that an election will be held in the said
county of Centre on the
FIRST TUESDAY OF NOVEMBER, 1899,
being the 7th day of November, A. D. 1899, for
the purpose of electing the several persons here-
Inafter named to wit :
One person for State Treasurer,
One person for Judge of Supreme Court,
One person for Judge of Superior Court,
One person for Sheriff of Centre county,
One person for Treasurer of Centre county,
One person for Register of Centre county,
One person for Recorder of Centre county,
Two persons for Commissioners of Centre
county,
Two persons for Auditors of Centre county.
One person for Coroner of Centre county.
I also hereby make known and give notice that
the place of holding elections in the several
wards, boroughs, districts and townships within
the County of Centre is as follows :
For the North ward of the borough of Bellefonte
at the Hook and Ladder Company's house, on
East Howard street, in Bellefonte.
For the South ward of the borough of Belle-
fonte, at the Court house, in Bellefonte,
For the West ward of the borough of Belle-
fonte, in the carriage shops of S. A. McQuistion,
in Bellefonte.
For the first ward of the borough of Philips-
burg, at the house of Adam Moyer, corner of
Beaver and Front streets.
For the Second ward of the borough of Philips-
burg, at the public building at the Corner of
North Centre and Presqueisle streets.
For the Third ward of the borough of Philips-
burg at the corner of Pine and Seventh streets in
the Dorland building.
For the borough of Centre Hall, in a room at
Runkle’s Hotel. to pagan. vo
For the borough of Howard, at the public school
house in said borough.
_For the borough of Millheim, in a room at the
National Hotel.
For the borough of Milesburg, in the new
borough building on Market street.
For the borough of South Philipsburg, at the
dwelling house of John Summers.
For the borough of Unionville, at the new
school house in said borough.
For the borough of State College, at the band
hall in said borough.
For the fownshib of Benner (North Precinct)
at the Knox school house.
For the township of Benner (South Precinct) at
Hops Fhoo! Horse.
or the township of Boggs (East Precinct) at
Curtin’s school Ps il )
For the township of Boggs (West Precinct) at
the school house in Central City.
For the township of Boggs (North Precinct) at
the public school house known as Walker's
schoal Louse, i
for the township of Burnside, at the blic
house of Mrs. Dells Etters. : Pu
. For the township of College, at the school house
in the village of Lemont.
For the township of Curtin, at the school house
near Robert Mann's.
For the township of Ferguson (East Precinct)
Hie public house of J. A. Decker, in Pine Grove
Mills.
For the township of Ferguson (West Precinct)
at the old school house at aileyville.
For the East Precinct of Gregg township, in
room of house occupied by Andrew Zettle, at
Pon Hay,
‘or the West Precinct of Gregg township, in a
Teo 3 Dazid Shales hotel. i bs
or the North Precinct of Gregg township,
Murry’s school house, id int
For the township of Haines (East Precinct) at
the public school house at Woodward.
For the township of Haines (West Precinct) at
the public house or hotel at Aaronsburg.
For Half Moon township, at the Grand Army
Post Hall, in the village of Stormstown.
For the township of Harris, at the town hall in
$he public school house in the village of Boals-
urg.
For the township of Howard, at the office o
Howard Creamery company.
For the township of Huston, at the hall of the
Patriotic Order Sons of America in Julian.
. For the township of Liberty, at the school house
in Eagleville.
For the township of Marion, at the school
house in Jacksonville,
For the East Precinct of Miles township, at the
dwelling house of Jasper Wolf, at Wolf's store.
For the Middle Precinct of Miles township, at
the hall known as Harter’s Hall in Rebersburg.
For the Western Precinct of Miles township, in
I smpey store room of Elias Miller, at Madison-
For the township of Patton, at the house of
Peter Murray.
For the township of Penn, at the house former-
ly gwrisd b; Liiher Suivi, at Coburn.
or the Nor recinct of Potter ip, at
the Old Fort Hotel. Gi
For the South Precinct of Potter township, at
the hotel in the village of Potters Mills.
For the township of Rush (North Precinct) at
the School house at Cold Stream.
For the township of Rush (South Precinct) at
ihe public school house at the village of Powel-
on.
. For the East Precinct of Snow Shoe township,
i aroom of house occupied by Rebecca Wil-
iams,
For the West Precinct of Snow Shoe township,
at the school house in the village of Moshan-
non.
For the West Precinct of Spring township, a
the office of the Nail Works, © © ba
For the North Precinct of Spring township, at
the office of the Empire Iron Co., adjoining the
room heretofore used for that purpose.
For the South Precinct of Spring township at
the public house of Gotlieb Haag, in the village of
Pleasant Gap.
For the township of Taylor, at the house
erected for that purpose on the property of Leon-
ard Merryman.
For the township of Union, at the township's
public building.
For the West Precinct of Walker township, at
the vacant store room of S. Showers in the vil age
of Zion.
For the Middle Precinct of Walker township,
at the Grange Hall in the village of Hublersburg.
For the East Precinct of Walker township in
Robb’s hotel, in the village of Nittany.
_For the township of Worth at the hall of the
Knights of the Golden Eagle, at Port Matilda.
The following is the official list of nominations
made by the several parties, and as their names
will appear upon the tickets to be voted for on
the 7th day of November, 1899, at the different
voting places in Centre county as certified to,
a.
Jespscuvely by the Secretary of the Common-
Health, and the Commissioners of Centre county,
o-wit :
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
State Treasurer :—
2 a 2. Baral,
e of Supreme Court :—
J. Hay Brown.
Jutlge of Superior Court :—
John I. Mitchell.
Sheriff :—
Jacob 8, Herman,
Treasurer :—
John K. Thompson.
Register :—
James B. Strohm.
Recorder :—
N. E. Robb.
County Commissioners :(—
M. F. Riddle,
Thos. W. Fisher.
Auditors :—
Archie Allison,
E. H. Williams.
Coroner :—
Peter W. Leitzell.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
State Treasurer :—
William T. Creasy,
Judge of Supreme Court :—
8. Leslie Mestrezat.
Judge of the Superior Court ~—
Charles J. Reilly.
Sheriff :—
Cyrus Brungart.
Treasurer : —
W. T. Speer.
Register :—
A. G. Archey.
Recorder :—
J. C. Harper.
County Commissioners :—
Daniel Heckman,
Philip Meyers.
Auditors :—
William H. Tibbens,
John H. Beck.
Coroner :—
W. U. Irvin.
PROHIBITION.
State Treasurer :—
John M. Caldwell.
Judge of Supreme Court:
Agib Ricketts.
Judge of Superior Court :—
Harold L. Robinson.
Sheriff :—
Wesley A. Hartsock.
Auditors :—
Christian Buck,
William T. Irvin.
PEOPLES,
State Treasurer :—
Justus Watkins.
Judge of the Supreme Court :—
John H. Stevenson.
Judge of the Superior Court .—
Nathan L. Atwood.
SOCIALIST LABOR.
State Treasurer :—
Samuel Clark.
Judge of the Supreme Court :—
Donald L. Munroe.
Judge of the Superior Court :—
Val. Remmel.
UNION REFORM.
State Treasurer :—
Samuel D. Wood.
Judge of the Supreme Court :
John H. Stevenson.
BRYAN ANTI-TRUST.
State Treasurer :—
William T. Creasy.
Judge of the Supreme Court :—
S. Leslie Mestrezat.
Judge of the Superior Court :—
Charles J. Reilly.
Norice 18 Hereny Given, That every person ex-
cepting Justices of the Peace, who shall hold any
office or appointment of profit or trust under the
government of the United States, or of this State,
or of any city or incorporated district, whether a
commissioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate
officer or agent who is or shall be employed under
the Legislative, Executive or Judiciary Depart-
ment of this State, or United States, or of any
city or incorporated district, and also that every
member of Congress and of the State Legislature,
and of the select or common council of any city
orjcommissioners of any incorporated district, is,
by law, incapable of holding or exercising at the
same time i office or appointment of Judge,
Inspector or Clerk of any election of this Com-
monwealth, and that no Inspector, Judge or other
officer of any such election shall be eligible to any
office to be then voted for, except that of an
election officer.
Under the law of this Commonwealth for hold-
ing’elections, the polls shall open at 7 o'clock a.
m. and close at 7 o'clock p. m.
Given under my hand and seal at my office in
Bellefonte, this 23rd day of October, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ninety
nine, and in the one hundred and twenty-third
year of the Independence of the United States.
W. M. CRONISTER,
44-43, : Sheriff of Centre County.
CHOOL DIRECTOR’S NOTICE.—AIl
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 Compulsory 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. FORTIN EY, President,
H. C. QUIGLEY, Secretary. 44-40-3t
TRAY.—Came to the residence of the
subscriber in Harris township one and a
half miles east of Boalsburg near Galbraith’s
Gap, some tii 1e during the latter part of Sept. One
Jersey steer . upposed to be about two years old,
is of dun color and not dehorned. Bears no
special marks. Owner is requested to come,
rove property, pay charges, and take him away
he will be Lid of as the law directs.
44-41-3¢ HENRY REITZ, Boalsburg, Pa.
umes womans
AY 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 offered for sale. For full par-
ticulars apply to J. HOMER OAKS,
44-31-3m MecAlevy’s Fort, Pa.
WASTED Seven) 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.
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the court of
Common Pleas of Centre county, in the
matter of 8. 8S. 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
petites interested at his office in the borough of
ellefonte, on Monday, October 30th, 1889, at 10
o’clock in the forenoon. 8D, y
44-38-3t. Auditor.
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
partners. The business will be continued by
Curtis 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,
Yondas, Oct. 9th, 99 HARRY A. WAGNER.
-40-3t
Sou Shoes Etc
Geo. T. Bush, A. C. HEVERLY.
fARMERS, 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.
Bush Arcade, BELLEFONTE, PA.
P. 8. Free Shines to our Customers. 43-48-6m
Rubber Tires.
Housp IN BELLEFONTE.
At the Carriage Shops of S. A. McQuis-
tion & Co., the place to have your Car-
Tinges ana 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 Spied with a steel band instead of
the old way with the wire which cut the
Rubber thereby loosening the tire and
allowing it to {ap 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. You will also find
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. 1293.
McQUISTION & CO.
44-34tf SUIT St. Sg
Montgomery’s Great Attraction.
Our STOCK
Department.
44-34-tf
ma OP sin
OVERCOATS,
REEFERS,
STORM COATS
AND HEAVY
BLIZZARD
GARMENTS
for Men, Boys and Children is very complete
We never have shown such an assortment
of Fancy Stiff Bosom Shirts.
We are fully prepared for all emergencies
in all Departments. Do not forget the Ladies’
MONTGOMERY & CO.
- BELLEFONTE, PA.
Flour and Feed.
PHENIX MILLING CO.
evans Manufacturers of......
WA
> 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.
——
SONA NA LAT LAL OMA TAO LOA VL ALTA 4
Grain stored free of charge, protected
against loss by fire.
PH@ENIX MILLING CO.
44-37-1y BrrLErFoNTE, PA.
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