Circulation Over 5,200—Largest in Centre County. MORTGAGE BURNED AT METHODIST CHU Mary Stein, Daughter + iW Miss Little +] of Pastor, Applies The Ma DR. STINE'S EXCELLENT WORK A Debt of $6,000 Has Been Can celed—Interesting Address Made v. O. C. Shuey, James K. and W. H. Musser. I > Wo hart Sunday was ¢ tontle tion «¢1 the resented tl Musser, wh of Trt gratulated 1 off 1stees successiu \ ing of t held by | W. Feudt, by Mary Stein, ti : : Stein. As the smoke ascended th the d ' : od ation sang ev the pastor were earnest workers Stein left Monday for Harrisburg to } attend the conference w vene . when the match was le daughter of Dr there on inesqaay re The Roosevelt Club Work The Drags the Montgomery ng to it 1 the 'Y the m ideal for the his mill and the idy, and the drag effectively loose material into the it filled the holes, and made road smooth and level, E. C. Metzer had one of his teams out on the roads in his vicinity and did splendid work This is the time that every farmer be tween Elimsport and Muncy should out their drags. Do it while are soft and muddy and surprised at the good results here's an example that ought to be followed by every owner of a split-log road drag in Centre county, Work the drags ning drag s road between boro fF WAS worked 1 enter p all the the get the roads you will be A Fine Team of Horses The Lock Haven Express says that Leonard and James Metzgar, of the bor ough, returned a few days ago from a trip into Pennsvalley with a fine team of horses. They are beauties and their combined weight is 3.230 pounds, the difference them being not more than ten pounds The team is about the finest pair of heavy draught horses in Bald Eagle val ey. Troubles never come single, and that is why some some men prefer to remain bachelors. in the weight of either of | RCH 2: [4] Avoid condusion at t1 ly y n 1 ’ : tL ™ € ate ARE YOU MOVING. about Apr inge your on If you wil or ' and will the post reby c¢h at that and save us annovance, address ime, you will nce | 1d get y interrup ur paper without an on if you notify us now, being extreme y careful to note the following, First Be especially ca our OLD postoflice a any SECON] ref overlook (iive your ne on which you wil DON'T write u iditional letter ALWAYS ng, an ] na! was Mr. H stabl ng | to Lock Haven, oe 3 A800 ’ £4) ae oad station for shipmen While doir his it was stated that the horse kicked aod he had died from the ects, WHICH Wil proves untrue, © 1 : Undertak A Big ng vy the m t extens Uncollected Taxes of the lons Due State in A kK % ey Lreneri tatement ad the ( ‘ ‘ 0 rporati lected of the An AgRregate ted i about the treasury y of nearly 1 O00 O00 Or or In ge ’ ACTON on DOoOks noolied oration has beet: found, and re tax mon this rat th amount n enormous to ROOM) O00) der how ¥ and Cor pors have been favored A Heavy Sentence tril 1stice to the t ail utive ) ine of 110 county default of a ine of $110 and costs overtook a Syrian, Peters be ha Williams in the in who gave his name as Jack fore Alderman Kellenbach in port The specih charges were taking of x game fish out of season fishing with an outline in daytime and fishing with a line without a tag as pro vided by act of assembly, The six game fish out of season cost Peters $10 each, or an aggergate of $60. The second charge cost him $25 and the third also $25, which with the costs was | too greal purse an amount for the Syrian's Mansion Sold The Reynolds mansion, on the corner of High and Spring srteets, and for a number of years occupied by the Emil joseph family, was purchased by Dr, Javid YY. Dale, through G. R, Meek, agent. The Joseph family will continue to occupy the home until April, 1910, The price paid was $10,000, which 1s all it 1» worth under the present times The mansion is a large and commodious brick and favorably, located, > | and on lookink © the | BELLEFONTE, PA, THUR 00. B INSPECTED TUESDAY EVENING VW. H. Jordan and Maj. HH. G. Hoeman. A LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT Taylor Present With His Staff Captain Garbrick and His Men Make a Fine and Attractive Ap pearance, Col A hast he f1 Tate 3 Ds} Wi attracted exciamation of hort saw Mr, Horner strug gling to free h from the sinking | earth beneath him, for aS Ne was avoir the dangers of one pit he fell int " / My by OX an F ¥ r art waked good t Ae € 4 Dissolved Partnership 1 ' LF t] 3 1) Dale 0 the residence Wf¥ now 1 A which will give suitation room them ) ready i i piace weuped ’ reitiore a ition Joseph As Ch % being put in aim a waiting and He expects | KOON he Hayes will con occupy get them found in the 0 ISL as Dr ns can wer Needs a Missionary At Clearfield on Thursday after a hearing in open court, five young girls of that town FAanging 'n age from 12 to 19 years, were sent to the house of refuge at Philadelphia, seven young men were each fined $100 and costs, another was fined $100 and given six months in jail | and four others were held in $1,000 bail | for trial at May court on serious charges, The testimony showed that a deplorable | moral condition prevails among a num ber of the youths of Clearfield. A New Church Charley Campbell has been given the | contract to do the excavation for the new | edifice to be erected on the northeast | | corner of Second and Presqueisle streets, | { Philipsburg, by the church of Christ congregation. He began breakin ground on Wednesday, The church will be modern in every detail, and a strocture that will be a credit to the town, The E. Keeler company, of Williams. port, will ship to Panama about April 1st, twelve 4ro-horse r horizontal boilers, to be used in the large electric plants on the canal operations, SDAY, MARCH 25. 1900 —— RECENT DEATHS. Mis i living Monday morning had been in declining health year and jeath was d wif, Mes. Mas home in Tyler: case, alter se wis aged 25 vy band and being 8 babe of t Mrs, A mormngy 1 after an Ope Her age w a very | member lived a faithf the da lied in Wag wi people family Willian: brother ARY ARON a townsi 8 o'cl Heech Creek 1p, abou OCK, for r the ps pi v veral n two The { nil ang F M. Boy f Pi 3 Lewis Boyce, of Sal: . The remains were brought to wiente on Tuesday afternoon when nen place in the McCafferty vening at by i Frank H. Young, on after an extended berculosis msumption, ceased was born in Shamokin 11 years of age on the Sth of last Decem In 1899 he enlisted in ( B United States Infantry, and on April 17 he sailed from San Francisco for the Ph He a valuable man and soon was Ail sargeant While on the Islands he was offered a number of important positions, among them being Goverment Auditor but was compelled to refuse them on account of {ll health Besides serving in the Phillipines he did ood service for Uncle Sam in Cuba {e returned to this country in 190s and went to Renovo where he secured a posi tion. Not being able to hold it on ac count of his feeble health he moved to Centre Hall, and finally came to Belle fonte to make his home with his mother and brother, Frank. He was a kind brothe Bishop iliness with tn Ihe d ut ree or A Ho And wa bert 21st pines woved | hearted young man and had many warm friends in Bellefonte and elsewhere He was a member of the P. O, 8, of A., and belonged to the Spanish American Veteran Association, He is survived by a wife, little daughter, Hannah, three years of age; also his mother Mrs, Mag gle A. Young, and brother, Frank. Ser vices were held at the house on Wed nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and on Thursday morning the remains were taken over the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania to Philipsburg where interment took place. In the ab pence of Dr, James B. Stein, who 1s at conference, the services here were con. ducted by Rev, C. C, Shuey, assisted by Dr. J. Allison Platts, | from Whit 32. No. 12 Vol, FACT, FUN AND FANCY WHITLA WAS KIDNAPPED Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs--Select ed and Original Is SECURE A OVER THE COUNTY ‘oad Dov: bieezs for Dy rej we are having. ReUersburg is earnestly agitating the establishing of a national bank; Millheim for years having a vely and nxks =n . t % After a tum the abductors th Ao ! f inscations ey instructed Mr. | Cleve. i with bis wr ‘ hd ala many vate WEDDINGS J. R. Hughes Will Remain Frank M john Blanchard, Esq Hughes and John M. Shugert in Washington, D. C., recent! onfering with prominent man of that city concerning ! future of the Bellefonte Academy. The onference resulted in the Bellefonters the Capitol y feeling that was still a great ture for institution So bright have the i ome that Prof James R. Hughes has recalled his resig nation and will continue at the head of the school, Nothing definite has been given out as to what will be done, but it is enough to know that no change in the management will take place. with the exception that it will receive a fresh impetus for better and more efficient work Cov. James R were DEARMIN sRIFFIN C 4 “ A small party of fricads were the Lutheran ve Mills on itness MArTiage of fd Catesburyg, present Pine 5 t A parsonage in lMuesday, March 16, to William Dear. and Miss Mary of Stormstown. The ceremony at four o'clock and was per. Rev. J. Shaitz, the pastor From FP Grove Mills the wedding party went to the Dearmint home at Gatesburg where a reception was ten dered the young couple and a splendid wedding dinner served. The bride 1s a dunghter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Griffin, of Stormstown, and is a worthy young woman. Her husband is a son of Sam. vel Dearmint, an induziiious and desery- How These Brethern Dont Love |ing young man John F. Short, editor of the Clearfield | Republican, has brought suit against | Will Locate at Snow Shoe. Matt. Savage, editor of the Clearfield] Almost three months ago Dr. E. H Public Spirit. on the charge of criminal | Harris was compelled to give up a lucra | Hibel. which grew out of an article in the | ive practice at Butler on account of {ll latter s paper charging Mr, Short with health. Since that time he and his fam. | “ticket scalping” in connection with the | {ly have been in Bellefonte, the guests of {recent lecture of Willlam Jennings ihe Doctor's parents, Mr. and fh, Joba | Bryan, P. Harris, ealizing that he could not resume his old practice at Batler he has doceptad the position of physician for the leigh Valley Coal Company. with headquarters at Snow where ar leaving i w e there local our i mn : aCe by ne future ospects be took p formed Touring Car. A fine Stanley Steamer Touring Car, (Model F) carries five passengers : cally new, equipped with top, chains, extra tires, etre, clock, prest o-lite, etc, outfit cost over §aroo-—will be sold for less than half cost, for cash. Car guaranteed. Apply to Charles R, . he will make his home for awhile. He is now at Mt, Clemens, Mich, tic trouble. His atain breese on the 0p may bring the Doctor . Kurtz, Bellefonte, Pa.
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