men
Bellefonte, Pa., July I, 1898.
FARM NOTES.
—1It is an old remark that cabbages can-
not be worked too frequently. They seem
to take a fresh start every time they are
cultivated and given a good hoeing between
the plants. This is particularly the case
with late cabbages which have portions of
the dry season to contend with.
—Be careful in mowing the lawn dur-
ing very dry weather. If the grass plot is
kept too close the grass may die out should
there be a lack of sufficient moisture. The
cutting of grass weakens the plant at first,
as every successive growth is in the direc-
tion of producing seed. Any plant can be
destroyed if kept cut close to the ground.
It may make new growth several
times, but sooner or later becomes ex-
hausted. When moisture is abundant,
however, the plant has better opportuni-
ties to renew its growth. >
—Roup in poultry is one of the most
dreaded of all diseases. It is sometimes
spoken of as the winter disease. The symp-
toms are hoarse breathing, swelled eyes,
discharge at the nostrils and sometimes a
fetid breath. Treatment is not generally
satisfactory. The effected birds should be
removed, the house cleaned and disinfect-
ed. Damp, foul air and cold drafts in the
poultry houses should be carefully avoided
whenever fowls are subject to roup. A
decrease in the proportion of corn and an
increase in the proportion of meat food in
the daily ration is held by some to be high-
ly beneficial in warding off this disease.
In general the treatment of the common
diseases of fowls is not satis‘actory as pre-
ventive measures. Nowhere more than in
the poultry business does that old adage
apply. ‘An ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure.”
—A disease that attacks the tomato,
egg plant and potato is indicated by a sud-
den wilting of the foliage, which may oc-
cur on a single shoot or the whole plant
may be affected, and usually destroys the
plant. It progresses more rapidly in young
than in old plants, and especially in very
warm weather. The woody tissue turns
black or brown, and with potatoes the
tuber is also attacked, a dark ring being
very conspicuous in a section of the tuber.
An offensive soft rot follows the dark dis-
coloration. The disease can be easily
spread by potato beetles, Thien attack also
tomato and zg plants. The remedy is to
destroy the beetles as rapidly as they ap-
pear and burn all tops, using new ground
every year if possible. More extended re-
ports of these diseases can be had of the
Department of Agriculture, in Farmers’
Bulletin No. 78, which may be of service.
Attention is called to these diseases be-
cause they are new to some farmers, and
any precautions taken in advance may
save hundreds of dollars. The fungicides
may be used by spraying without risk of
injury to plants, and it would be well for
farmers to test all such remedies.
—The New Jersey Report of 1891 men-
tions a disease of celery, describing the af-
fected leaves as badly blotched with brown,
the diseased spots having a watery appear-
ance. The disease spreads through the leaf
in about three days, and decay is even more
vapid. It is believed that careful and
timely spraying with Bordeaux mixture, or
some other fungicide, will keep the disease
incheck. Thereisa disease of beans which
manifests itself upon the pods in soft, wat-
er-soaked, spreading spots, and the leaves
and stems are similarly affected. The dis-
ease attacksall kinds of beans, lupines, and
peas. Spraying the growing plants with
Bordeaux mixture and rejecting all distort-
ed or wrinkled seed, so as to guard against
introduction of the disease, are the best
remedies. Cucumbers and melons are at-
tacked by a disease the symptoms of which
are the sudden wilting and collapsing of
the plants. This is due to the clogging of
the channels of water supply of the plants
by the extremely rapid and abundant
growth of the bacteria, which live in the
channels and cause the disease, it being
spread by,insects. Investigators have sug-
gested no remedy for the disease as yet,
but may be able to do so after this season’s
experiment.
—The strawberry harvest will soon be
over and what to do with the bed, where
grass and weeds are liable to get possession,
may be profitably discussed. To destroy
disease and insects before they can increase
is best done with fire. One of the well-
known growers begins just as soon as the
last berry is picked and cuts off the leaves
with a lawn mower. After the leaves are
dry he selects a windy day, adds straw or
salt hay and allows fire to run over the
bed. A windy day is preferred because a
slow fire may injure the crowns, but where
fire passes rapidly over the bed no harm
will be done. Next cultivate between the
rows deep and thoroughly and harrow the
beds as closely as it can be done leaving
only one plant every eight or ten inches,
working also between the plants, but not
deep enough to disturb the roots. After a
short while the young leaves will appear
and the runners begin to start. As soon
as a plant is formed by a runner cut off
the runner so as to prevent it from making
an additional plant, thus weakening the
first one. This may be done by ronning a
cutter close to the rows, or with a hoe.
Treated in this manner all the weeds, grass
and insects will be destroyed, and fertil-
izer may be applied to give a good start,
while the bed may be made to produce a
year or two longer if carefully managed.
—Last year tomato vines were suddenly
destroyed in some sections, although ap-
parently free from disease. Growers have
had much to contend with in defending
cabbages, beans, tomatoes, egg plants and
other crops from hoth insects and diseases,
but occasionally something appears with
which they are not familiar, and before a
remedy can be applied the crop is lost.
The cabbage crop has been rendered diffi-
cult to grow profitably since the introduc-
tion of the white butterfly, and now a dis-
ease, which made its appearance in 1890,
spread until it is a serious difficulty. It
attacks cabbage, turnips and cauliflower,
and is sometimes styled as both dry and
wet rot. The Government, in its bulletins
of experiment station work, states that on
the Jeaves the disease begins with a yellow-
ing near the margins, the veins becoming
brown or black. It spreads from the mar-
gin to the stems, and from the stems to
other leaves or up and down the plant. The
woody tissue becomes brown, hence the
name of brown or black rot of the cabbage.
It may be spread by the bite of insects, or
the plants may become contaminated
through the seed bed, manure or soil. The
remedy is to be careful of the seedbed and
kind of manure used, the selection of anew
location for cabbages every year being an
advantage. These precautions will reduce
the loss to a minimum.
The Story of a Crime.
Concerning the Hawaiian Job.—The Steps Leading
Up to the Treacherous Robbery That is Now
About to be Consummated.
Before the Hawaiian crime is actually
consummated by the vote of the senate and
the signature of William McKinley, it will
be profitable says the New York Zimes, to
call for the better understanding of the
morals of the transaction a few salient facts
of recent Hawaiian history, showing how
the present government of those islands
was founded and the peculiar relations of
the United States minister to the revolu-
tion which upset the lawful government,
made Dole president, and paved the way
for annexation.
John L. Stevens, an old friend and neigh-
bor of Mr. Blaine at Augusta, was sent to
Honolulu as United States minister in 1339
very soon after the inauguration of Presi-
dent Harrison, in whose cabinet Mr. Blaine
was secretary of state. Immediately after
his arrival he began to write to Secretary
Blaine of ‘‘the strong American feeling’’
prevailing at Honolulu. ‘‘Shall American
civilization ultimately prevail here?’’ he
wrote in March, 1890. In August, 1891,
he wrote that ‘‘a proper regard for Ameri-
can interest will require oneship here most
of the time.”’
On March 1892, Minister Stevens wrote
a remarkable letter, in which he foretold
with remarkable detail and decision the
main events of a revolution, which actually
occurred ten months later. We quote from
his prophetic utterance :
“If the government here should be sur-
prised and overturned by an orderly and
peaceful revolutionary movement, largely
of native Hawaiians, and a provisional or
republican government organized and pro-
claimed, would the United States minister
and naval authorities here be justified in
responding affirmatively to the call of the
members of the removed government to re-
store them to power or replace them in pos-
session of the government building? Or
should the United States minister and na-
val commander confide themselves exciu-
sively to the preservation of American
property, the protection of American citi-
zens and the prevention of anarchy?
Should a revolutionary attempt of the
character indicated be made there are
strong reasons to presume that it would
begin with the seizure of the police station,
with its arms and ammunition, and, this
accomplished, the royal palace and gov-
ernment building, containing the cabinet
offices and archives, would very soon be
captured.’’
The queen promulgated the new con-
stitution on January 14th, 1893. On that
day the United States war ship Boston re-
turned from a ten days’ trip among the
islands with Minister Stevens on board.
Also, on that day, at a meeting of revo-
lutionists, a ‘‘Committee of Safety’ was
formed and the conspiracy for the imme-
diate dethronement of the queen took def-
inite shape and began active operations.
The first question raised was whether ‘‘a
protectorate should not he sought from the
United States steamship-of-war Boston,’’
and a special committee that evening
waited upon Minister Stevens to inquire
what his course would be. The minister
said, in reply to questions, that the United
States troops on board the Boston would
be ready to land at any moment to prevent
the destruction of American life and prop-
erty, and that ‘whatever government was
established and was actually in possession
of the government building, the executive
departments and archives, and in posses-
sion of the city, that was a de facto govern-
ment proclaiming itself as a government,
and would necessarily have to be recog-
nized.”
Two of the conspirators, L. A. Thurston
and W. O. Smith, called upon Minister
Stevens on Monday, January 16th, and in-
formed him that, as their ‘‘plans’’ were
not perfected, the committee had decided
not to ask for a landing of United States
troops until the following morning. It
was toolate. Minister Stevens informed
his visitors that ‘‘he had ordered the troops
to be landed at 5 o’clock, and they would
come.’”’ They did come—three companies
of blue jackets, one of artillery, one of
marines, 154 men and ten officers ; with
14,000 cartridges for rifles and the Gatling
gun, 1,200 revolver cartridges and 174 ex-
plosive shells for the revolving cannon.
These forces were landed, on foreign soil,
not at the request of the lawful govern-
ment—the governor of Oahu promptly sent
a formal note of protest to Minister Stevens
—representing 88,000 of the population,
but at the request of a committee of rebels
representing 2,000 American residents.
The events of this successful conspiracy
now moved like clock work. Of the United
States troops, landed for ‘‘the protection of
American life and property,’’ one company
of marines was left at the legation, where
the ‘‘American life and property’’ were to
be found while the rest of the force was
marched to Arion hall, a structure close to
the palace and just across the street from
the government building, where, of course,
the rebels would necessarily make their at-
tack. Rear Admiral Sterrett reported that
Arion hall was ill chosen for the professed
purpose for which the troops were landed.
‘Naturally,’ he adds, ‘‘if they were land-
ed with a view to supporting the provi-
sional government troops, then occupying
the government building, it was a wise
choice.” Everything being ready, on
Tuesday, January 17th, th conspirators
signed their proclamation announcing that
Hawaiian monarchy had been ‘‘abrogated’’
and a provisional government established,
with Sanford B. Dole as chairman of the
executive council. They took this to the
government building and there read it,
within seventy-five yards of the point
where the United States forces were sta-
tioned with their Gatling gun and small
cannon. With only the government build-
ing in their hands, the queen being at the
palace, and her troops in possession of the
police station, and but for the overawing
force of the United States troops in posses-
sion also of the city, the rebels posted off
to the American legation with a request for
recognition. They got it with extraordinary
promptness. The provisional government
was proclaimed between 2 and 3 o'clock.
Two hours later the new government had
received the following document which, to
our shame, will live in history
UNITED STATES LEGATION, HONOLULU,
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, January 18th, '93.—
A provisional government having been
duly constituted in place of the recent
government of Queen Liliuokalani, and
said provisional government being in full
possession of the government buildings, the
archives and the treasury, and in control
of the capital of the Hawaiian Islands, I
hereby recognize said provisional govern-
ment as the de facto government of the
Hawaiian Islands.
JOHN L. STEVENS,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plen-
ipotentiary of the United States.
The falsehoods of this document are as
remarkable as the precipitancy with which
it was accorded to its beneficiaries. The
Dole conspirators were not ‘‘in full posses-
sion of the government buildings,”” but of
only one of them, which was occupied only
by clerks and porters at the time of their
raid. And it was still too early to apply
the word ‘‘recent’’ to the government of
the queen, for the rebels did not wait on
the queen with their reasonable proclama-
tion until after Minister Stevens had recog-
nized their government.
The queen yielded, of course. She could
do nothing else against a rebellion that
was so manifestly backed up by the superior |
armed forces and by the minister of the |
United States. She signed, under protest, :
a paper renouncing her rights. The new
government, fired with joyful zeal by the
ready co-operation of the American minis-
ter, then asked him for the support of the
United States forces through the night,
and requested ‘‘that the commander of the
United States forces take command of our
military forces.” This was a little too
fast even for Stevens, but by the end of
January the provisional government, offi-
cially confessing that it was ‘‘unable to
satisfactorily protect life and property,”
and in order ‘‘to prevent civil disorders in
Honolulu and throughout the Hawaiian
Islands,”’ prayed our minister to raise ‘‘the
flag of the United States of America for the
protection of the Hawaiian Islands for the
time being.”’ He who raised us up will
sustain us, thought the rebels. And he
did. The flag was raised over the govern-
ment building, United States troops were
quartered within it, the provisional gov-
ernment’s troops marching out. The new
government had heen created under the en-
couragement and protection of Minister
Stevens and the United States armed forces
from the Boston. Its mostimportant func-
tion, the protection of life and property.
was afterwards performed by Stevens and
the United States troops.
This is the story of the establishment of |
the present Hawaiian government, the
story of a crime of which we are the per-
petrators, and, contrary to the well-known
maxim of law, are about to become the
beneficiary. The evidence is unmistakable
that Minister Stevens was in the councils
of the rebels long before the outbreak ;
that he was their main reliance ; that with-
out his help and that of the troops the at-
tempt would not have been made, and that
without his aid the new government could
not have sustained itself. It is this crime,
denounced by Mr. Cleveland as the first of
its kind in our history, this guilty and
flagrant participation of a United States
minister in a treasonable plot to overthrow
a friendly government, that makes the
Hawaiian annexation job so revolting to
Americans who apply moral standards to
public affairs. It is this knowledge, added
to the conviction that down deep in the
dirty mess, at the foundation of all, there
lies a sordid and corrupt money speculation
that makes it impossible to still the voice
of protest when the job is pressed to its
consummation under the hypocritical and
baseless pretense that it is a war measure.
Reduced Rates to Nashville Via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, Account Christian
Endeavor Convention.
On account of the Christian Endeavor
Inter-national convention, to be held at
Nashville, Tenn., July 5th to 12th, the
Pennsylvania railroad company will sell
excursion tickets of the continuous-passage,
ironclad signature form, from stations on
its line to Nashville, at rate of single fare
Jor the round trip. Tickets will be sold,
and good going, July 2nd to 5th ; return-
ing, tickets will be good to leave Nashville
to July 15th, inclusive, except that by de-
positing ticket with agent of terminal line
at Nashville on or before July 15th, return
limit may be extended to leave Nashville
to August 1st, 1898, inclusive.
The Pennsylvania Railroad’s Popular
Excursions to the Seashore.
No other summer outing appeals so
strongly to the people of western Pennsyl-
vania than the Pennsylvania railroad
company’s popular excursions to
the Atlantic seacoast. For years they
have been looked forward to as the
holiday event of the summer. The secret
of their great popularity is the phenomen-
ally low rate and the high character of the
service. The limit of twelve days just fits
the time set apart for the average vacation,
and the dates of the excursions are most
conveniently adjusted. There is also the
widest field for choice in the selection of a
resort. Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle
City, Ocean City, N. J., Rehoboth, Del.,
and Ocean City Md., are the choicest of the
Atlantic coast resorts, and any one of them
may be visited under these arrangements.
The dates of the excursions are July 7th
and 21st, and August 4th and 18th. A
special train of Pullman parlor cars and
day coaches will leave Pittsburg on above
mentioned dates at 8:55 a. m., arriving at
Altoona at 12:15 p. m., were stop for din-
ner will be made, reaching Philadelphia
6.25 p. m. and arriving at Atlantic City,
via Delaware river bridge route, at 8.40 p.
m., making the run from Pittsburg to the
seashore via the only all-rail route in eleven
hours and forty-five minutes. Passengers
may also spend the night in Philadelphia,
and proceed to the shore by any regular
train from Market street wharf or Broad
street station the following day.
Tickets will be sold from the stations at
the rates named below :—
Clearfield.......ic.ccivmniieiials of 8 00 9.31 ©
Philipsburg.. ...8 00 a2 ov
Houtzdale 8 25 8.83 ¢
Osceola.. 8 00 10.23 ©
me 7 65 12.56 P. M.
Philadelphia. ve... 6.25" ¢
Atlantic City.... Arrive... 8.40 **
Tickets will also be good on regular
trains leaving Pittsburg at 4:30 and 8:10
p. m., earrying sleeping cars through to
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
For detailed information in regard to
rates and time of trains apply to ticket
agents, or Mr. Thomas E. Watt, district
passenger agent, Pittsburg.
——Subsecribe for the WATCHMAN.
Furniture
of the county was a caller at this office and
his younger days he received only 50 cents
for a day’s work and raised a family of |
eleven children and bought and paid for his |
farm. That 50 cents a day was the highest
wages then paid. Now he said that a man !
got from $1.50 to $2 a day for his labor and
could hardly support his family without
always being in debt. He wondered what |
was the reason that he could do on 50 cents
what the men of the present generation
could not do on three times as much mon-
ey. Later in the talk he stated that in the
early days of the town of New Bethlehem,
every house contained a spinning wheel,
but that to-day every place had an organ
or piano. This remark seemed to throw a
flood of light on the subjzct.—Clarion Re-
publican.
Happiness is not attained by mak-
ing it the chief object of life. The path to
it often leads through trials and tears.
How To Look Goopn.—Good looks are
really more than skin deep, depending en-
tirely on a healthy condition of all the vital
organs. If the liver is inactive, you have
a bilious look ; if yourstomach is disorder-
ed, you have a dyspeptic look ; if your
kidneys are affected, you have a pinched
look. Secure good health, and you will
surely have good looks. ‘Electric Bitters’’
is a good Alterative and Tonic. Acts di-
rectly on the stomach, liver and kidneys,
purifies the blood, cures pimples, blotches
and boils, and gives a good complexion.
Every bottle guaranteed. Sold at F. Potts
Green’s drug store. 50 cents per bottle.
Books, Magazines Etc.
The Century Magazine has arranged for a series
of articles on the present war, somewhat in the
manner of its famous “Battles and Leaders of the
civil war.” The series will be entitled, “Battles
and Leaders, Places and Problems of the Spanish-
American War,”” and a number of important ar-
ticles are already promised for.
New Advertisements.
WwW. B. REEVE
TEACHER OF
PIPE ORGAN—PIANO— VOICE CUL-
TURE and HARMONY.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
South Thomas St. -
18-1y*
dS 060 BICYCLES.
All makes and models, must be closed out at
once. New 07 models, guaranteed, $9.75 to $18;
shopworn and used wheel, $3 to $12; swell '08
models, §13 to £35. Great factory clearing sale.
Shipped to any one on approval without advance
deposit. Handsome souvenir book free.
—EARN A BICYCLE—
by a little work for us. FREE USE of sample
wheel to rider agents. Write at once for our spec-
ial offer.
P. H. MEAD & PRENTISS,
43-26-13t Chicago, IIL
A PERFECT EYE.
Priceless is the perfect eye,
A treasiire money ne’er can buy
Though: if the right glass you apply,
Your eyes will serye you till you die.
We only furnish glasses of the purest quality,
which we guarantee to fit you with perfect ac-
curacy.
H. E. HERMAN & CO., Ltd.
308 Market Street, Williamsport, Pa.
WILL VISIT BELLEFONTE, PA.
—AT—
FRANK GALBRAITH’S JEWELRY STORE,
BUSH HOUSE BLOCK.
TUESDAY, JULY 12TH.
No Charge for Examination. 13-25-1y
Jewelry.
N EWEST NOVELTIES
HAT PINS.
SHIRT WAIST SETS, Etc.
in Gold and Sterling Silver. |
QUALITY HIGH. PRICES LOW.
—[0]—
— Last week one of the old residents
during the conversation he stated that in |
F. C. RICHARD’S SONS,
41-46 High St. BELLEFONTE, PA
McCalmont & Co.
TV[CCALMONT & co,
SELL
BINDERS AND
MOWERS.
McCormick '98 Binders, Truck
and Bundle Carrier - £100 00
Deering '98 Binders, Truck and
Bundle Carrier - - 100 00
McCormick '98 5 foot Mower 36 00
or ¢ 6 foot hi - 40 00
Deering ¢ 6 foot te - 40 00
Deering “5 foot 2¢ - 36 00
Examine the stock now on hand.
McCALMONT & CO.
43-20-3m.
Roofing.
Now IS THE TIME TO EXAMINE
YOUR ROOF.
During the Rough Weather that will be
experienced from now until Spring
you will have a chance to Examine
your Roof and see if it is in good
condition. If you need a new one
or an old one repaired Iam equipped
to give you the best at reasonable
rices. The Celebrated Courtright
[in Shingles and all kinds of tin and
iron roofing.
W. H. MILLER,
42-38 Allegheny St. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Hardware.
Y OU CAN DO BETTER AT IRVIN'S
As a SPECIAL BARGAIN we offer, while they last
10 dozen 2 Tine Long Handle Hay Forks,
usual price 30 cents our price 19 cents.
ALSO FOLLOWING ARTICLES UNDER
REGULAR PRICES:
Grain Cradles, - - $2.25
Grain Rakes, - - - 13
Cradle Fingers, - - .10
Harpoon Hay Forks, - - .85
Best Grass Scythes, - - .40
Screen Doors with Hinges Knob and
Latch, - - Shiny
WATCH FOR OUR PRICES ON MASON
GLASS JARS.
IRVIN’S CASH HARDWARE,
43-13 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Furniture
Furniture
A FINE DISPLAY.
That is the object of thisannounce-
ment, to call attention of the public
to the large, complete, select assort-
ment of New Furniture just received
and awaiting your inspection at my
new store, recently opened in the room
formerly occupied by McKee’s Hard-
ware store, Allegheny street, Belle-
fonte.
43-10
Allegheny Street,
263923
A FINE DISPLAY.
Can’t enumerate all the choice
gocds in stock.
You are respectfully invited to
pay us a visit and see the elegant
goods.
Should you want to make any
purchases, interesting inducements
will be made.
NAGINEY’S FURNITURE STORE=—=————o
F. E. NAGINEY, Proprietor.
A FINE DISPLAY.
ANYTHING AND
EVERYTHING
in the line of furniture from a cheap
chair to gorgeous parlor suits or
elaborate bed chamber furniture,
at the Spring Opening.
Bellefonte, Pa.
Fine Groceries
FINE GROCERIES.
Fine Teas, Fine Coffees,
Fine Spices,
Fine Syrups, Fine Fruits,
Fine Confectionery,
Fine Cheese,
Fine Canned Goods,
Fine Syrups,
Fine Dried Fruits,
Fine Hams,
Fine Bacon,
Fine Olives,
Fine Pickles,
Fine Sardines,
Fine Oil,
Fine Ketchups,
Fine Oranges,
Fine Lemons,
Fine Bananas,
But all these can talk for them-
selves if you give them a fair chance.
NEW FISH,
Bright Handsome New Mackerel,
New Caught Lake Fish,
Ciscoes,
Herring,
White Fish.
Lake Trout,
New Maple Sugar and Syrup,
Fine Canned Soups,
Bouillon, Oxtail,
Mock Turtle,
. Vegetable,
Consomme, Mulligatawney,
Chicken,
Tomato, Gumbo,
Queensware,
Enameled Ware,
Tin Ware,
Brooms and Brushes.
Best place to bring your produce
and best place to buy your goods.
SECHLER & CO.
PLAIN HARNESS,
FINE HARNESS,
BLANKETS,
WHIPS, Etec.
All combined in an immense Stock of Fine
Saddlery.
hi NOW IS THE TIME FOR BARGAINS......
To-day Prices
have Dropped
THE LARGEST STOCK OF HORSE
COLLARS IN THE COUNTY.
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
33-37 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Insurance.
AS ree } 3
HEALTH
INSURANCE.
THE FIDELITY MUTUAL AID ASSO-
CIATION
WILL PAY YOU
If disabled by an accident §30 to $100 per month
If you lose two limbs, §208 to £5,000,
If you lose your eye sight, $208 to $5,000,
If you lose one limb, $33 to $2,000,
If you are ill $40 per month,
If killed, will pay your heirs, $208 to £5,000,
If you die from natural cause, §100.
IF INSURED,
You cannot lose all your income when you are sick
or disabled by accident.
Absolute protection at a cost of $1.00 to $2.25
per month.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid association is pre-
eminently the largest and strongest accident and
health association in the United States.
It has $6,000.00 cash deposits with the States of
California and Missouri, which, together, with an
ample reserve fund and large assets, make its
certificate an absolute guarantee of the solidity of
protection to its members.
For particulars address
J. L. M. SHETTERLEY,
Secretary and General Manager,
San Francisco,Cal,
42-19-13.
42-1 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Saddlery.
Room $5,000 $5,000
— WORTH OF——
HARNESS, HARNESS, HARNESS,
SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
Perm
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