——1TIt is reported that Wm. A. Mann, of Mill Hall, will erect an ax factory for him- self within a year. Although he has se- cured an option on a site at Mill Hall he has not definitely determined to locate his plant there. Mr. Mann expects to build a factory in order to meet an increased de- mand for some special brands of axes he ‘ makes. eee A Al MARRIAGE LicENSES.—Following is the list of marriage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, G. W. Rumberger, dur- ing the past week : Edwin L. Markle, of Hublersburg, and Eva K. Bierly, of Parvin, Clinton county, Pa. Charles W. Burd, of Aaronsburg, and Mrs. Margaret C. Baker, of Lock Haven. Alfred Lucas, of Axe Mann,” and Grace Folgar, of Walker. James Justice and Bessie E. Shaffer, both of Benner Twp. James W. Lucas, of Howard Twp., and Lillie Sharp, of Curtin Twp. Pine Grove Mention. D. L. Dennis’ new home has been bright- ened up with 2 fresh coat of paint. Farmer Stine Walker lost a valuable cow last week with dry murrain. Mr. David Rider, of whom we made men- tion last week, is not any better. Information has been made against several of our citizens by the school board for violat- ing the compulsory school law. R. D. Gillian, of Union county, with a crew of lumbermen are engaged in preparing for shipment, to Hamburg; Germany, three car loads of walnut logs from this station. Mr. James Dreese and his bride returned to their Adamsburg home, last Friday,perfect- ly delighted with the hearty reception tend- ered them in this section while on their bridal trip. J. A. Weaver is holding a band concert this evening in the old church at Pennsylvania Furnace. All lovers of good music should at- tend and hear a big blow out. The proceeds are for the benefit of the Baileyville band. As J. Wm. Kepler has his camp on Tussey mountain completed, lumber operations will be commenced at once. Many cords of pulp wood will be cut at once and employment will be given to many bread winners the en- tire winter. Mrs. S. A. Young, of Bellefonte, spent sev- eral days visiting here, last week, and in ad- dition to making glad the heart of her aged mother she had the pleasure of meeting sev- eral old friends she had not seen for twenty- five years. Mr. Jacob Markle, one of our noted nim- rods, can consider our hat off for that goodly portion of savory meet and honey. He cap- tained the college hunters who come out of the Bear meadows with four fine deer on the last day of the hunting season. Butcher Jim Decker has thus far butchered seventy-five porkers. Sam Martz has the blow hog of the season so far but as there are others to hear from we will not. mention weights now. Decker says Lowel Smith could not hit the side of the barn but as for hit- ting a pig he simply makes it squeal and that when it wassleeping soundly too. Ike Martz is another nimrod who needs to practice at aiming for he missed the pig also and Mr. Gillian of Union county was called up to do the final act. Lowel has hit the hind leg of a beef when he aimed at its head and he frankly admits that shooting is not in his line. A ———————— Centre Hall. Waterson’s lecture will be heard by many from this side. The public schools will close to-day for a two week’s vacation. James Durst and Andrew Crotzer took a trip to Mifflin county on Monday on business. Miss May Rhone is home on a short vaca- tion from New York where she holds an im- portant position. James Knoffsinger went to a Philadelphia hospital to have an operation performed for a cancerous growth, Louise and Marion Spangler, little daugh- ters of Howard Spangler, are spending some time with their aunt, Mrs. Van Pelt. The youngest daughter of Milton Snyder, who was seriously ill for a week or more is improving under the care of Dr. Glosser. J. H. Lohr, who holds an important posi: tion with the Pennsylvania railroad in Broad street station, was here this week spending a part of his vacation. Hon. L. Rhone, Mrs. Rhone, Miss Florence Rhone, and J. J. Arney are among those who attended the State Grange at Lock Haven, this week. W. D. Stoop is second assistant to postmas- ter Geo. M. Boal, having been installed last week. He is a young man well fitted for the position; being active, obliging and correct. It appears that there are any amount of men wanting to engage in a pursuit that “don’t pay’’—farming. One hundred farms could be rented in this valley—one day; and the next day, as many more. Sumner V. Hosterman, who is reading law in Lancaster, is here for the Christmas sea- son. Hosterman is a close student and is being tutored by one of the best law firms in Lancaster. Gross W. Mingle will spend ten daysin Philadelphia after Saturday the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. Emory Hoy, 2058 West Boston avenue. He is kept close to business in the bank and no doubt will enjoy in an unusual way his vacation in the city. C. F. Deininger is home from New York on a ten day’s stay, and possibly may take up quarters in Philadelphia thereafter. Deininger was one of the borough water champions while a citizen and councilman of Centre Hall, for which he is to-day cussed by a few and praised by many. The live mercantile firm of Wolf & Craw- ford will have a novel display in their show window during the Christmas season. A Ferris wheel, ladened with Christmas goods, will be run by a turbine water wheel. The water fall, power wheel and all machinery will be in full view and all will be made look as real as possible. T. De Witt Talmage, in the Sunday Times of recent- date, touched on the question of public schools in a rather forcible manner. His words are applicable to the conditions that exist in this borough, Dr. Talmage is not reckoned a fool, yet he had the hardi- hood to say : “Tens of thousands of children educated into imbecility; so that connected with many literary establishments there ought to be an asylum for the wrecked. “It is push, and crowd, and cram, and stuff, and jam, until the child’s intellect is bewildered, and the memory is ruined, and the health is gone, * * # # “It is one of the saddest sights on earth— an old manish boy or an old womanish girl. Girls 10 years of age studying algebra? Boys 12 years of age racking their brains over trig- onometry ! Children unacquainted with their mother tongue crying over their Latin, French, and German lessons! All the vi- vacity of their nature beaten out of them by the heavy beetle of a Greek lexicon! And you doctor them for this, and you give them a little medicine for that, and you wonder what is the matter with them. They are finishing their education !”’ With complaints coming from every side the school board, the principal, and higher authorities of whom better things were thought, turn a deaf ear. The excuses for their wrong-doing range from ignorance and bull-headedness to pandering for further supportat the public crib. Dr. Talmage holds these views, and it ap- pears that he wasn’t defeated for school di- rector. Strange! Millheim. Dr. J. F. Harter, of State College, was in town Monday and Tuesday of this week. Mrs. J. R. Van Ormer, of Coatesville, visit- ed her friends and relatives in Millheim last week. Mrs. Calvin Weidensaul, of Laurelton, was the guest of Mrs. Ella Bumiller, Saturday and Sunday last. Myr. and Mrs. H. E. Duck left for Lock Haven Tuesday to'attend the state Grange meeting. Mrs. John Tonner, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Templeton Cruse, of Bellefonte, are the guests of W. S. Musser. The Commercial telephone company has just planted the last pole of the line between Millheim and Rebersburg. As soon as this line is completed an exchange will be put in at this place. Rev. E. D. Keen, of Nescopeck, and Rev. M. I. Jamison and wife, of Baltimore, Md. were called to Millheim last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Christopher Alexander. The Rev. Keen is a brother and Mrs. Jami- son is a sister of the deceased. The board of trade at its last meeting took up the subject of the shirt factory for final consideration, and finding that the necessary amount of capital could undoubtedly be raised they have called a meeting of the sub- scribers. This meeting is to be held Monday, the 18th, in the town hall, and its purpose is to organize the new company and to elect all the necessary officers. be so completely merged that a child offered you at prices below the melting placing our orders last summer. It will not turn white and the bristles treaty. purchases. Bellefonte, Pa. BUSINESS FACTS FOR CHRISTMAS BUYERS. ———— If every man got every cent he earned and every man earned every cent he got there wonld be a different distribution of incomes. If every man paid for what he got and every man got what he paid for, there would be a different distribution of trade. If these propositions are correct the question of price would govern, and would be the sole basis of all mercantile transactions. Quality and price would could safely buy a diamond ring, or a gold watch from any dealerat any time and at any place. But these conditions unfortunately, do not exist, consequently you see advertised and have watches value of the gold alone, to say nothing for the work of making the case and the cost of making the movement. You see and hear of diamond rings at a price which is ridiculous when you recall the fact that a glazier diamond in the rough, uncut and unpolished, of the same size is worth more. The answer to this is simple and that is a glazier diamond must be a diamond and nothing else or it won’t cut glass. We could quote you prices on honest goods from twenty-five cents up to a hundred dollars, but they would mean little to you without an inspection of articles referred to. Although every thing in our line has advanced from one-fifth to one-third yet we haven’t raised the price on a single article in our stock in fact we are lower in some instances than last season on account of buying in large quantities and Ebony goods are entirely new to many people and are made in many dif- ferent ways, some are made of Imitation. EBoNY—some are made with a thin back of ebony glued on imitation ebony and comes apart when put in water. Some brushes are made with inferior bris- tles or bristles mixed with quills or wood fiber, the best are made of Génuine black African ebony, solid backs and Russian Bristles. This is our leading kind. will not come out after coming in con- tact with water. In our estimation there is only one reliable fountain pen made and that is the Parker Jointless, its the Pen used in signing the treaty of peace between the United States and Spain. Some say it wasn’t a good treaty for the United States and blame it on the pen, this is hardly fair although we must confess that if they had used one of the other kind that won’t write when most needed, things might have been different. But there are lots of people who blame the Parker pen for all the trouble we are having arising out of that Come in and let us tell you other facts hefore you make your Christmas F. P. BLAIR & CO. THE SHADES OF ETERNITY, WRITTEN FOR THE WATCHMAN. “Out of the turmoil and out of the strife Out of the fury and fever of life,— Silently passing into the shades— The shades of eternity. Just for a moment to whirl in the swim Of life's fleeting pleasures, with all else grown dim, Then silently glide into the shades— The shades of eternity. Just for a moment to hold in the heart Some treasure from which we forever rust part; And pass into the mysterious shades— The shades of eternity. Just for a season the burden to bear; Toil wearily on over-weighted with care, Then quietly pass to rest in the shades— The shades of eternity. Just for a moment to grasp as a whole The world’s fleeting riches—the price cfa soul, Then go empty-handed into the shades— The shades of eternity. ; The statesman, his laurels, the miser, his gold; The youth, his bright visions of triumphs untold, Must leave and go into the dark shades— The shades of eternity. The echoes of laughter, the moaning of pain, The cheers of triumph, the glory of gain ; All! all are stilled in those fathomless shades— The shades of eternity. —M. V. Thomas. High Valley Emanuel Eisenhuth recently shipped a wheel-barrow to Milroy for his son-in-law Kulp. Reuben Billmeyer was called to Milton, on Monday, on account of the death of his mother. John Frankhouser has given up his boss- ship on the prop job and is now the book- keeper and weigh- master. The wells and cisterns in High Valley being about dry Monday’s rain was indeed a heaven sent visitor. George Eisenhuth is able to be back at work again. He has a house and lot along Penns creek he is offering for sale. The recent rain raised old Penn's creek bank-full, which kept Daniel Crader on the look-out lest he suffer loss from the flood. John Eisenhuth has moved from High Val- ley to the prop job at ‘‘Thirty-six Siding,” south of Coburn, where he will remain until The post-master of Coburn would like to have more High Valley news, would he? Well all the advice we can give him is to subscribe for the WATCHMAN. The hogs are nearly all salted in the ves- sels in this section. The last person to butcher will be Jesse Snyder and his porkers will be stuck to-day. New Advertisements. ANTED.—Hickory and ash handle wood. Write for particulars to J. B. LEATHER’S SONS. Mt. Eagle, Pa. 44-48-4t* OTICE.—The annual meeting of the Zion Union Cemetery Association will be held on January 1st, 1900 at the Grange Hall, at 1 o'clock p.m. All members ars requested to be present. By order of S. H. SHAFFER, [SAAC STOVER, 44-49-2t, Sect. Pres. ~JPRIVATE SCHOOL.—A. private school _ for children will be opened the first Tues- day in January by the Misses Beck who are ex- perienced teachers. They will also give lessons in elocution to both chiidren and young eople. Terms reasonable. For further information call at their home, above Bauer's store, Reynold’s block, Allégheny street. UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Or- phans’ court of Centre county, in the matter of the estates of James I. Leech and John R. Leech late of Harris township, deceased. The undersigned, an auditor, appointed by said court, to make distribution of the respective bal- ances in the hands of George M. Boal, adminis- trator of said decedents, to and among those leg- ally entitled to receive the same, will meet the paities in interest at his office in temple court, ellefonte, Pa., on Thursday, January 4th, 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m., when and where those who desire may attend. J. THOMAS MITCHELL, 44-49-3t. Auditor. UDITORS NOTICE.—In the matter of _ the estate of Joseph Shirk, late of Potter township, deceased. The undersigned having been appointed auditor of the court of common pleas of Centre Lonny, to make distribution of the funds now in the hands of the administrator of the estate of Joseph Shirk, late of Potter town- ship, deceased, gives notice that he will be in his law office, in Bellefente on January 12th, A.D. 1899, at ten o'clock a. m., for the duties of his said appointment, Parties interested will please attend. E. R. CHAMBERS 44-49-3t Auditor. UDITOR’S NOTICE. — In the Or- phn court of Centre county, in the matter of the estate of J. C. Shaffer, late of Houston township, deceased. The undersigned, an andi- tor, appointed by the said court to make distribu- tion of the balance of the funds in the hands of the administrator of said estate, among those legally entitled to receive the same, will meet the party in interest at his offiee over the Centre county bank, in the borough of Bellefonte, Pa,, on Saturday, January 6th, 1900, at 10 o’clock a. m,, when and where all parties who desire may spring. Ceader’s. sn ssn rCrT—— Ceader’s. ERE IS WHERE YOU WILL FIND CHRISTMAS! Last week we promised to fill this space with the list of good things we have waiting for you to make the home ones happy on Christmas. We find now that double this space would not be large enough to name one half of them and can only ask you to COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. ME There never was such a variety or such an amount of FRUITS of every kind. CONFECTIONS of every description. CANDIES of every make. NUTS from every country. CLEAR TOYS, in every shape as we have awaiting you. And they are ALL PURE, SWEET AND FRESH.—— =x [0] veneer ——WE HAVE ALSO=—— Huyler’s, Allegretty’s, Lowney’s, CANDIES. Tenney’s, = “Delicious” In boxes from 1 to 5 pounds, wn [0] ee Come and Make Your Christmas Happy. JOSEPH CEADER. New Advertisements, New Advertisements. RPHANS’ COURT SALE.—By virtue of an order of the orphans’ court of Centre county, Pa., the undersigned, executor of the es- tate of Samuel McWilliams, late of McVeytown, Pa., deceased, will offer at public sale at the court house, in Bellefonte, Pa., at 11 o'clock a. m., on SATURDAY, JAN. 6th, 1900, the following described property, to wit: All that certain tract of land or farm and known as the Glade farm situate in Ferguson township, Centre county, Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wit : Beginning at a post thence by land now or formerly of John Glenn and others north 63 de- grees east 76.5 perches to stones, thence by lands now or formerly of John Campbell south 29 de- grees east 73.2 perches to apost in centre of great road, thence north 72 degrees east 31.4 perches to a post in centre of great road, thence by land of said Campbell south 30 degrees east 200.4 perches to stones, thence by said land south 60 degrees west 109 perches to stones at black oak, thence by lands now or formerly of the estate of John Glenn Esq., north 29 degrees west 180.5 perches to place of beginning and containing 162 ACRES AND 72 PERCHES. more or less, and allowance, on which is erected a large BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, BARN, and other improvements. Also frame tenant house, Ppie orchard, water piped from mountain, sul- phur spring. _ Also all those two certain tracts of land situate in Ferguson township, Cenire county, Pa., bounded and described as follows to wit : Begin- ning at a stone on land of John Stocker south 291; degrees east 300 perches toa white oak, thence b, land now or formerly of Gus Baily, thence sout 65)4 degrees west 108.4 perches to a stone, thence north 2914 degrees west 300 perches to a stone, thence north 6514 degrees west 108.4 perches to place of beginning, containing 202 ACRES on which is erectedja STONE DWELLING HOUSE, LARGE BANK BARN and other buildings, apple orchard and water Linen, from the mountain and known as the ankin farm. Also all that certain tract of land situate in Fer- guson township, Centre county, Pa., made upofa number of smaller tracts and known as the Stover farm and containing about ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, more or less, bounded on the north by lands now or formerly of Pennsylvania Furnace company, on the east by land now or formerly of John Go- heen, on the south by land now or formerly of John Gardnerand others, on the west by land now or formerly of Robert Glenn and L. Seudders and on which is erected a large frame HOTEL OR DWELLING HOUSE, large hotel stable, tenant house, large bank barn and other outbuildings, a well of water and cis- tern and apple orchard. Also all that certain messuage, tenement and tract of land situate in Ferguson township, Centre county, Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wit : Beginning at stones thence by land now or formerly of John Erb north 57 degrees west 274 perches to stones, thence by land now or former- y of Shorb, Stewart & Co, south 57 degrees west 182 porches to stones by fallen pine, thence by land now or formerly of Charles Miller south 60 degrees east 280 perches to a pine, thence by land now or formerly of J. W. Campbell and others north 57 degrees east 128 perches to the place of beginning, containing 206 ACRES, 18 PERCHES AND ALLOWANCE. Also the two-fifth interest in the farm known as the Sunday farm situate in Ferguson township, Centre county, Pa., bounded on the north by lands n' ¥ or formerly of Shorb, Stewart & Co., on the east by the same, on the south by lands now formerly of Henry Garner and west by. Miller and containing THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE ACRES more or less, on which erected a frame house, bank barn and other improvements. Also two-fifth interest in the farm situate inFerg- uson township, Centre Co., Pa., bounded on north now or formerly by lands of Henry M. Williams and Shorb, Stewart & Co., on the east by lands now or formerly of Harpster and on the south and west by lands now or formerly of John Everhart, con- taining SIXTY ACRES more or less, with a small frame house and barn and other improvements. TERMS oF SALE :—Ten per cent. when property is struck down, one-half, on confirmation and bal: ance on ‘April 1st, 1900; with interest from.confir mation, to be secured by mortgage or judgment on the properties. 4.7, MeWILLEA 1S, -3t. Executor. \ A JHERE TO GET PURE WHISKEY. Absolutely pure Rye Whiskey—from six to eight years old, can be procur- ed on application to John C. Mulfing- er at Pleasant Gap, or to the as. er at Bellefonte, Pa. These liquors were distilled from clean pure rye kept in bond and are now sold ‘at prices, fully as low as others charge for mixed, blended or adulterated whiskey. They are guaranteed abso- lutely pure and of the age stated. GOTLIEB HAAG, 44-47-3m Bellefonte, Pa, NES AND OPINIONS —OF-— NATIONAL IMPORTANCE o © THE 3% SUN, rn A LONE, CONTAINS BOTH. Daily, by mail, - ith Daily and Sunday by mail, - $6.00 a year. $8.00 a year. THE SUNDAY SUN is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. OTICE.—Notice is hereby given that on Dec. 5th, 1899, a petition for transfer ot Brewer's License from Robt. L. Haas, to Matthew Velk, was filed in the prothonotarys ofce. M. I. GARDNER, Proth’y. {-48-2¢ 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 McAlevy’s Fort, Pa. OLTS FOR SALE.—Two large healthy well matched colts, the one 3 the other 4 years old in the spring and the making of one of the best teams in the country, can be had at a fair price. Inquire at or address this office. 44-46. N OTICE—That my wife Nancy J. De- Long has left my bed and board without my consent. I hereby notify her friends and the public not to harbor her or trust her to sanything at my expense, as I will not pay any bills of her contracting. D. B. DELONG, Romola, Pa. 44-48-2t* 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 Compaxy, Dept. 3, Chicago. 44-37-16w. ARM FOR SALE.—A farm located in Sinking Valley, Blair county, one mile from Arch Springs, six miles from Tyrone and fourteen miles from Altoona. A level farm of good productive soil, an abundance of fruit and good water. All the necessary buildings in good shape, containing one hundred and four acres, ninety-nine of which are plough land, also one hundred acres of mountain land within two miles, well covered with young chestnut, locust, rock oak ete. Price five thousand dollars, on terms to L. J. TUSSEY, Arch Spring, Pa. suit purchaser. 44-46-4t* Rubber Tires. fousp IN BELLEFONTE. At the Carriage Shops of S. A. McQuis- tion & Co., the place to have your Car- i Buggies fitted with the cele- brate MORGAN & WRIGHT SOLID RUBBER TIRES. We have become so favorably impress- ed with these tires and have such confi- dence in them, that we have purchased the necessary tools for fitting them to wheels. We can fit them to your old wheels or furnish new ones, as you may desire, at a price SAVING THE TROUBLE, EXPENSE and time if not more, of shipping them away to have the work done. The tires are applied with a steel band instead of the old way with the wire which cut the Rubber thereby loosening the tire and allowing it to jump out of the channel. We would be het 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. Youn will also find us prepared to do ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING, in our line of business with neatness and dispatch. New Top Daegien 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, Shoes Etc Geo, T. Bush. A. C. HEvERLY. 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. aes POWERS SHOE CO. Bush Arcade, BELLEFONTE, PA. attend. H. WILBUR BICKLE, Price 5c. a copy. By mail, $2 a year. 44-49-3t. Auditor. | 49-4t Address THE SUN, New York. P. S. Free Shines to our Customers. 43-48-6m Montgomery's Great Attraction. Green’s Pharmacy. Flour and Feed. QUITABLE HOLIDAY GIFTS! made and Made to Order. while you wait. working. Suspenders and Belts. Canes. d. . a's wear, 44-34-tf WE DESIRE TO CALL your attention to a partial list of wear of every kind. Best qualities and just prices. Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats—Ready Mackintoshes and Umbrellas—Umbrellas re-covered Neckwear—Men’s and Women’s—Collars and Cuffs. Bicycle Suits and Bicycle Hose. White Shirts and Fancy Shirts. Underwear—Wool and Cotton. Stiff Hats, Soft Hats and Caps. Trunks, Telescopes and Grips. Gloves—Men’s and Women’s—For dress, driving and Night Robes and Pajamas, Sweaters and Cardigan Jackets. Half Hose and Ladies’ Hose—Black, Brown and Fancy. House Coats and Bath Robes. Silk Mufflers and Handkerchiefs. Cuff Buttons and Collar Buttons—Plated and Bone. F ney Vests, Full Dress Shields, Dressing Gowns, and all e requisits for Men’s wear, Youths’ wear, and Chil- MONTGOMERY & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. ; SENSIBLE pe ale tl ig PEOPLE EB ell le. lim... Buy common sense Presents —A good Hair Brush is a com- mon sense gift—It can be both ornamental and useful. It ih suits itself to the size of your purse—We have them in great variety from 25c. to $2.00 Some very nice white Cellu- loid—with Combs and Mirrors 0 gg to match—or Cosmeon—or Floreloid —G ood Perfumery ° makes an acceptable present for a lady. Call and see what we have at GREEN’S PHARMACY, Hien STREET, BELLEFONTE, - PA. 44-26-1y SS = AE 0 SR A fp PrENX MILLING CO. esky Manufacturers of...... v ; SPRING AND WINTER WHEAT FLOUR AND FEED. BRANDS FANCY PATENT, FINEST, WHITE STAR. ‘Wheat and other grain with farmers. TER J— ; : against loss by fire. PH(ENIX MILLING CO. 44-37-1y BELLEFONTE, Pa. : iin : We make a specialty of exchanging Grain stored free of charge, protected la na. A aT TY ae AR ae a 6 i lA PH SA A nl RE i ET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers