Trusts and Politics. The Only Hope tor the People Lies in Democratic Policy. 1t is a well established fact that Ke- publican administrations have been practically controlled heretofore by the beneficiaries of a high tariff. Millions of money are spent at each session of congress in the work of maintaining or increasing tariff duties which are in- tended to benefit the few at the ex- pense of the many, and it will continue to be so. Let a proposition come be- fore the next congress to reduce or abolish duties on any American manu- factures, and Washington will be crowded with the paid lobbyists of the protected industries, as well as with the owners and managers of those industries. Enterprises which control not only millions but billions of dol- lars will be represented in the halls of legislation, each selfishly working for its own interests, but also working for the upholding of the entire per- nicious system. The protective tariff system is one of the main pillars upon which the Re- publican party rests. It is both the “Jackin” and the “Boez” of the Re- publican temple, which will tumble down when they are removed. Occa- sionally one of them, like Washburn, is able to see the injury which their work has done and is doing the coun- try and the people, but when they un- dertake to recede from their position they will find themselves confronted, impeded and handcuffed by the im- mense money power which they have built up. The only hope of relief lies in Democratic success, executive and legislative.—Montgomery (Ala.) Adver- tiser. Wiping Out the Middleman, The trust does not see why it should divide the profit with a jobber. In some instances the wholesaler is al- ready ignored, and the sales are made directly to the retailer, and the trust gathers in all of the profit. It no longer divides with any one, and it does not intend to do so for the future. Is the public benefited by this sidetracking of the middlemen? It is not, for the selling prices of the manufactured ar- ticles have not been lowered thereby. It is only the division of profits which is affected. The middleman is crowd- ed out, and his share of the profits goes to the combine.—Denver Post. Trusts and Society. Gloomy Outlook For the Home under Domination of Combines. whatever estimate one may enter- tain of Governor Pingree as politician or economist, there is no gainsaying the fact that he sometimes voices sen- timents which are in a host of human hearts which only lack the power to give them such clear expression. In his address at the Chicago conference, after observing that in all that has been said about trusts there has been scarcely a word from the standpoint ef their: effect on ‘society, he dwelt upon: the problem of the trust as it relates’ to the middle class, the individual busi- ness man and the skilled artisan and mechanic: “The independent individual business man must enter the employment of the trust. Self preservation compels it. Duty to his family forces him to it. He becomes an employee instead of an employer. His trusted foreman and his employees must follow him. They have been in close and daily associa- tion with him. The new order of things compels them to separate. They are both to become a part of the vast industrial army, with no hopes and no aspirations.” This is where the trusts assist to fill the breasts of men and women, fa- thers and mothers, with gloomy fore- bodings when they look upon their lit- tle children and realize how swiftly and surely the opportunities of this generation are passing away, and which formerly were open for all ener- gy and talent to achieve success. With the new the sphere promises to be so narrowed that only subordination and drudgery may be in store for those not favored with exceptional advan- tages. Whether it was demagogism or not, Governor Pingree surely struck a popular chord when in conclusion he said: “] care more for the independence and manliness of the American citizen than for all the gold and silver in the world. It is better to cherish the hap- piness of the American home than to control the commerce of the globe.”— Buffalo Courier. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. ——Joseph Eckley, who lives on the old Humes farm at Coleville, is dangerously ill with typhoid fever. ppl mami ——Montgomery & Co’s great pumpkin contest will come off tomorrow and in or- der to prevent any confusion or dissatisfac- tion they desire all contestants to write their name and address ona card and pin it to their exhibit. It is further stated that only one prize will be awarded to members of the same family. ed ernst. ——William M. Potter, the only surviv- ing son of Dr. T. B. Potter, of Philipsburg, died at his home at Chester Hill, Tuesday morning ; after several years illness with Bright’s disease. He had Leen a book- keeper for the Coaldale Coal Co., but last spring was compelled to give up the place on account of his failing health. Deceased was in his 37th year and had spent all of his life in the vicinity of Philipsburg. Part of his education was secured at The Pennsylvania State College. He is sur- vived by his widow, who was Miss Rachel Steiner, and an infant son. Funeral serv- ices were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kelly have re- turned from their wedding tour and are at their home on east Bishop street. — ——James Dawson, who was so severely injured by a fall from the roof of Isaac Thomas’ house, on north Thomas street, several months ago, was able to be out for a drive yesterday afternoon. —————— Gp ——John Zerker, who was for many years a resident of Millheim, died of old age at his home in Brookville, Ill., on the 30th ult. He left Centre county about twenty years ago. — ——Mirs. T. R. Everett died at her home in South Philipsburg, on Tuesday after- noon. She was 54 years old and is surviv- ed by her husband and a number of chil- dren. Bright’s disease was the cause of her death. i tim MR. FosTER AND His WEATHER. — My last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent from October 1st to 5th, and the next will reach the Pacific coast about October 6th, cross the west of Rockies country by close of 7th, great central valleys 8th to 10th, Eastern States 11th. Warm wave will cross the west of Rock- ies country October 6th, great central val- leys 8th, Eastern States 10th. Cool wave will cross the west of Rockies country about October 9th, great central valleys 11th, Eastern States 13th. : Temperature and precipitation of the week ending October 16th will average about normal. October will be a cold month in all of North America east of the Rockies and warm west. Temperature of three fourths of the month will average below normal east of the Rockies and as much above normal on the Pacific slope. A cold wave will come down the Miss- ouri valley not far from October 3rd and the frosts will reach farther south than usual during the first week of the month. The crest of the high temperature wave due on meridian 90 about 12th will go but little above normal, and this will be follow- ed by another cold wave reaching meridian 90 about 16th. Nittany. Sheriff Joe Emerick has been in Clinton county during the week, erecting wire fences. S. D. Ball Esq., and E. H. Welsh, civil engineers of Lock Haven, were at Lamar last Monday surveying for Washington Fur- nace Co. Candidates Tibbens and Archey were look- ing up their political interests here the fore part of the week, both are deserving men and will receive the full support of the party in this locality. Al. Spade, one of our master machanics, ‘has been confined to his residence for sev- eral weeks by neuralgia of ‘the eyeball.. His sight was impaired and suffering extremely. At present he is improving. Two of our young maidens, between the ages of 16 and 40, attended Lewisburg fair and while driving through seven mile nar- rows became very religious and alternately offered up a prayer. Grace did nobly for an amature. S. Peck Esq., has returned to his former residence and is now a citizen of Huston. Nittany silver cornet band met him at the train last Saturday evening and escorted him to his residence and gave him a grand sere- nade for which, it received an X. It would be well for the band boys to look up a citizen like this every night in the week. Bertha Yearick, aged 12 years, 10 months, died of congestion of the lungs on the 8th inst. The death of this dear young girl was a shock to the entire community. Her sick- ness was for but a short time and few knew that she was ailing. She was one of the sweetest and most affectionate children in this locality. Teacher and schoolmates are deeply affected by her loss. Parents and relatives mourn her sincerely and wonder why death has chosen such a shining light for its victim. rr Ql es. Pine Grove Mention. It is now Pap Reed and the baby should be named Davy George Dewey. Our old friend West Meyers is laid up un- der the doctors care with inflammation of the bowels. James C. Hammer, of Altoona, is enjoying a few days rest and recreation of his annual vacation at his old home here. Miss Lydia Houseman, looking well as ever, is down from Altoona for a short visit with her old friends. F. W. Bailey has returned to Philadelphia to resume his dental studies at the University of Pennsylvania. He left Tuesday. J. B. Fry, a Freshman at State College, spent Sunday at the parsonage here and thoroughly enjoyed his drive behind Rev. Aikens new team of fine sorrels. F. W. Thomas has moved up from Erb- town into the mill house here, where his wife will bake the fritters for Miller Tressler while Frank looks after the odd jobs that appear. J. T. Kauffman, of Nittany valley, pur- chased the C. H. Struble farm, at Struble station, last Tuesday, at irivate sale for eleven thousand dollars ox about $60 per acre. Dr. J. Baker Krebs has located at North- umberland and while he isa little too far from us to be of any service in the grinder line we know the people down there will soon find out what a excellent fellow he is and patronize him accordingly. Rev. John Houseman, of Lairdsville, spent the early part of the week here ere he de- parted for State College to sell the real estate of his brother Edom, who died some time ago. At the sale on Wednesday the up town property was bought by Joseph Hoy for six- teen hundred and twerity-five dollars, while Will E. Gray secured the down town prop- erty for fourteen hundred and fifty dollars, D. G. Meek transacted business in Hunt- ingdon county Tuesday and yesterday after- noon left for Marshalltown, Ia., to dispose of some property which his father, the late George W. Meek, bought there many years ago and for which his heirs have had several advantageous offers recently. After an absence of twenty-five years Harry Erb son of Joseph B. Erb, now of Elkton, W. Va., is hunting up his boyhood associates in this section. He is a railroad engineer and some of his experiences over the Rockies are thrilling in the extreme. His home is in Kansas and in addition to be- ing well healed as the saying is, is a genial good natured gentleman. Centre Hall. Mrs. Sallie Kline spent some time at Lewisburg among relatives. Miss Blanche Durst expects to go to Ty- rone to be absent for some time. Forest Ocker and wife were in Rebersburg Wednesday looking after-personal interests. Superintendent of public schools Gramley paid the borough schools a visit on Friday last. Among the farmers who were fortunate to have a good crop of corn and potatoes is the Hon. Leonard Rhone. At Miss Shelley's entertainment, Saturday night. Miss Lutz recited ‘Kentucky Bell” in a creditable manner. J. A. Reesman is a busy man these days getting stoves in shape for the winter. The stoves this year are very pretty. W. H. Bartholomew is actively engaged in the life insurance business. He represents a good company in a good way. Samuel Snyder, one of the good young carpenters of the town, is working on a dwelling being erected by Samuel Kaup at Boalsburg. John Bitner, who had a severe attack of asthma, is recovering. His daughter, Mrs. Shadle, of Williamsport, came up on Sat- urday. The hunting season is at hand, and the sporting (?) man who hunts with a grub- bing-hoe and dogs will again bob up as the ‘‘boss’’ hunter. Forest Bible, who learned telegraphy un- der F. W. Bradford at this station, but now located at Lewisburg, came up from that place on Saturday to see his old friends and acquaintances. W. B. Mingle Esq., who is the sole repre- sentative of the Commercial telephone com- pany on this side of the county, attended a meeting of that corporation in Bellefonte on Tuesday. W. A. Sandoe’s cabbage crop is a very fair one. The late rains caused many of the heads to burst, which is being made into sauer kraut by the wagon load. Sandoe al- ways does things on the wholesale plan. Joseph Spangler, who two years ago moved on the Wilson farm, better known as the Foreman farm, from Brush Valley, will go to Illinois in the spring, locating near Cedar- ville, Stephenson county, to continue till. ing the soil. Hon. W. A. Murray, of Boalsburg, sur- veyed the Wilson farm on Saturday and cut off one hundred and twenty acres from the’ west end of the farm at the station, which part was recently purchased by Samuel Durst. Since the hay crop was below the average fodder shredding will be more generally done this fall, and taking this condition into account George Emerick will be ready with a good outfit to do that kind of work when the time comes. Mus. Elizabeth Barber, of Lewisburg, who many times visited in this section, died last week and was buried Saturday. Her maiden name was Shannon and she wasan aunt of the senior Boals about here. She was well ad- vanced in years, and her death was caused mainly by the wear of time. James Durst, who last spring quit farming and moved to town, will again follow the plow next season, having leased his brother’s (Alfred Durst’s) farm near Potters Mills. Alfred Durst will become a citizen of the borough and contemplates the erection of a new house on Hoffer street, opposite the picnic grounds. In the mean time he may move into the Brisbin homestead at the Old Fort. Harry Emerick, of Owensboro, Kentucky, arrived in town, Friday, to see friends and relatives. Mr. Emerick went to Freeport, Illinois, fourteen years ago and secured work in a large carriage shop at that place and six years ago went to his parents home and engaged in the same work. He is an expert body-maker and has a number of men under him. Friday he and his brother Luther, of this place, drove to Unionville to his brother Samuel’s and from there returned to the Blue Grass State. The apple crop is a very fair one in this section, although there are localities where there are no apples at all worth mentioning in some orchards. The quality varies but as a rule the fruitislarge in size, though the apple worm is much in evidence. There seems as yet to be no established price, and none have been shipped to market. A great mistake was made by many who planted orchards during the last half century in in- vesting in so large varieties of fruit instead of selecting a few standard winter sorts. Many orchards in the valley have from a fourth to a half almost useless summer and fall apples, where good winter varieties might be grown with a profit. Potato growers who had an acreage above the usual potato patch, all say that the yield was very modest, usually running below one hundred bushels per acre of marketable tubers. The local market affords a price ranging from thirty to forty cents, as to quality. Many farmers who do not farm potatoes for a money crop will barely have sufficient, for fheir own use and seed. Brush Valley and the lower end of Penns Valley have a yield of potatoes possibly above the average and an excessive acreage. The large white grub worm did much damage to some potato crops. The pestis plentiful and possi- ble ravages in the future are [feared by many. Notably among those whose crop was injured by this worm was ID. W. Brad- ford, who states that at one place forty bushels were raised and every potato was gnawed at by the grub. A horse hitched to a buggy driven by Andy McNitt down the Fort Hill began kicking and smashed things up in general. The horse was also considerably hurt by getting its leg fast between the axle and spring of the vehicle. Butchers Stahl, Condo, From and Swabb are whetting up their knives for the ap- proaching hog killing season. Home butcher- ing is not largely practiced in town; most of the killing is done at the slaughter houses and the pork and sausage delivered at a very reasonable rate. Rev. Christine, who for several years has been pastor of the Sinking Creek Presby- terian charge, tendered his resignation to the Presbytery in session at Milroy last week, to take effect on February 1st. Messrs. G. L. Goodhart and J. T. Potter were the com- missioners who represented this charge at the Presbytery. George, a son of James Herring, of Al- toona, was buried beginning of this week. He had enlisted in the American-Spanish war, and when discharged was physically wrecked. He afterward went to New Mexico for his health, but came home feel- ing that a mother and father’s care would do more good than change of climate. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lee and Mrs. B. H. Arney at- tended the funeral. Young Herring spent many summer days with his relatives in this place and was well known here. Since the mule sale of last week there have been many inquiries for thelong-eared quadrupeds,and W. H. Runkle, the proprietor of Centre Hall’s popular hotel, has made ar- rangements to have another car of mule colts shipped here from Kentucky about the twen- tieth of this month, which will be offered at private sale. Landlord Runkle contemplates the erection of additional shed room and if favorable terms can be secured horse and mule stock will be constantly on hand. In that event there will be more than the usual braying about the hotel stables. Messrs. B. H. Arney and D. P. Houser were two unfortunate men during the last week. Mr. Arney, on Monday noon, had climbed a ladder to reach the top of his hay mow, and while stepping from the ladder to the hay a bunch of loose hay caused him to lose his foot hold. Realizing that he had a drop of more than twenty feet below him, he made a desperate effort to catch hold some- where and prevent broken bones, if not sud- den death. In this he was successful, and before falling less than six feet he swung his body around and grabbed a round of the lad- der which many times proved faithful to bear his weight. In the language of the Irishman, it was the sudden stop that caused the mischief, for the falling only excited the nervous system. The result was that Mr. Arney had the ligaments surrounding the socket of his arm at the shoulder badly sprained and, perhaps, torn, which proved very painful. The right arm has been band- aged and strapped to his body, which leaves him able to be around. In Mr. Houser’s case there was also a lad- der, but it was leaning against an apple tree, and in some manner he fell from it receiving a serious shaking up, but no bones were broken. 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 ticket agent or address, A. Q. Tallant, 507 Smithfield street, Pittsburg, Pa. 44-38-3t. 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 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, Yadav Oct. 9th, 99 HARRY A. WAGNER. -40-31 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 Supplements thereto, for a charter of an in- tended corporation 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 Jirpose 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, 41-36-3t. Solicitor. New Advertisements. New Advertisements. Dore COLLEGE.... Gives a specialized Bread-winning Education. For circulars address, P. DUFF & SONS, 244 Fifth Avenue, 44-36-4t PITTSBURG, PA. Deas FLOUR. ‘GOLDEN LINK” Fancy Patent Spring Wheat Flour. Made from the finest Minnesota wheat raised within fifteen miles of the Mills. Will make 14 MORE BREAD TO THE SACK than any flour made of winter wheat. TRY A SACK AND BE CONVINCED. Ask your grocer tor it and if he does not have tell him that Allison Bros., of Spring Mills and Bellefonte will furnish it on short notice. 44-27-tf ALLISON BROS. Shoes Etc Gro. T. BusH. A. C. HEVERLY. JF ARMERS, ATTENTION. We have just received 3000 pairs of Men’s, Women’s and Childrens shoes which we ean 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. 43-48-6m Bush Arcade, P. 8. Free Shines to our Customers. Green’s Pharmacy. als Rane all pe F ji A TOOTH bigs BRUSH TEST. Ta He — lh Le pe ig 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” ng rg 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. 5 GREEN’S PHARMACY, Higa STREET, BELLEFONTE, - PA. 44-26-1y I 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. \ TALUABLE TIMBER LAND FOR SALE.—About 376 acres of Valuable Tim- ber Land situated in Jackson township, Hunting- don county, are oftered for sale. For full par- ticulars apply to J. HOMER OAKS, 44-31 3m McAlevy’s Fort, Pa. ANTED.—Several bright and honest persons to represent us as Managers in this and close by counties. Salary $900 a year and expenses. Straight, bona-fide, no more, no less salary. Position permanent. Our references, any bank in any town. It is mainly office work conducted at home. Reference. Enclose self- akdressed stamped envelope. Tue DoMmINION 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. 44-35-6t Centre Hall, Pa. A PMINISTRATO 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’sjcourt 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. 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 Patties interested at his office in the borough of ellefonte, on Monday, October 30th, 1889, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon. S. D. RAY, 44-38-3t. Auditor. 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 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 ok 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 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, kiddles, brush or fagine 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 sai 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. y W. M. CRONISTER, Sherift’s office, Bellefonte, Sept. 25th, 1809. 44-38-2t. Sheriff. Rubber Tires. Tous 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 i | way with the wire which cut the Rubber thereby loosening the tire and owing it to jump out of the channel. We would be pleased to have you call ex- amine and be convinced, that we have not only THE BEST TIRE but also THE BEST WAY of fastening the same. 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. 1393. McQUISTION & CO. 44-34tf North Thomas St. Bellefonte, Montgomery’s Great Attraction. Flour and Feed. p. m. on Oct. 14th. | Dad OPENING Glove o ** 4 Handkerchief ad se Hosiery hai Underwear * Umbrella and Mackintosh dren. 44-34-t1 The pumpkin contest at Montgomery & Co.’s will close at 3 TER CLOTHING SEASON, 1899 & 1900 —FOR— MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN —— Hat Opening for Men, Women and Children. Neck-wear $f “ * for Men, Boys and Children. Opening of Fall and Winter Woolens for Clothing made to order by the best Cutters and Tailors. MONTGOMERY & CO. OF FALL AND WIN- opening for Men and Chil- BELLEFONTE, PA. nas PEs MILLING CO. 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. —— Grain stored free of charge, protected against loss by fire, B/N ANH LV LV A/T AV OT oa V O/V MV AV A Fo WF PH@ENIX MILLING CO. 44-37-1y BELLEFONTE, PA. LATA TA NATL TTA TAT LATA TATA TATA ATA A TATS | streams, and if at the expiration of ten days ~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers