Mrs. Hezekiah Ewing is so seriously ill
with dysentery at her home at State College
that her family have been summonded to her
bedside.
Former Judge D. L. Krebs and wife, who
were called here by the illness and death of
his mother, returned to Clearfield on Tues-
day afternoon.
John Porter Lyon has ordered one hundred
and fifty thousand cedar shingles from Michi-
gan to re-roof his farm building near Penn-
sylvania Furnace.
The venerable Peter Louck,of this vicinity,
is reported to be at deathk’s door, with heart
disease. Dr. Glenn hopes to pull him through,
though, as he has done many times before.
Miss Carrie Musser, who has been visiting
Centre county friends for the past month, has
returned to her home in Orangeville, Ill,
where she has been teaching very successful-
ly for several years.
Qur young friend, Charley Walters bid
farewell to his associates last Friday and
started out to follow Horace Greely’s advice.
When last seen he was whistling very discon-
solately “The girl I left behind.”
W. C. Corman, of Spring Mills, has moved
into the Musser house and will assist Mr.
Tressler in running the big mill. Mr. Cor
man is another acquisition to the Bryan
ranks and we cordially welcome him and his
family. :
Miss Mary Hess returned home Monday
from Clearfield, where she had been for some
time helping care for her nephew, George W.
Weaver, whose untimely death caused genu-
ine sorrow throughout the entire community.
He was respected and admired and carried to
success anything he undertook.
At the recent meeting of the school board,
8. E. Goss was elected to teach the Baileyville
school,a position which had not been filled.
All of the schools open on Monday with the
exception of the one at the Glades which is to
be taught by Alfred Bowersox, who is just
convalescing from an attack of fever.
DAvID HARPSTER.—The venerable David
Harpster died at his home near Tadpole, on
Thursday Aug. 30th, after a short illness with
dysentery. He was born at the old David
Harpster homestead, August 10th, 1822, and
lived his entire life within sight of his birth
place. Some years ago he was crushed in the
ore banks at Toe Hill and lamed for life. He
was"a good citizen and a staunch Democrat
and is survived by six of his children, Mrs.
Harriet Grazier, of Tyrone, Mrs. Rosanna
Philips, of DuBois, John, Miles, Stewart and
William, of Pennsylvania Furnace. Two
sisters and one brother also survive him, Mrs.
Samuel Goss, of this place, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gates, of Gatesburg,and Alexander Harpster.
of Buffalo Run. Interment was made in the
Gatesburg grave yard on Saturday, Sept. 1st,
at 10 a. m., Rev. C. T. Aiken officiating.
DEATH OF MRS. CATHARINE KREBS. —By
the death of Mrs. Catharine Krebs, on Satur-
day, September Ist, at the residence of her
nephew, O. B. Krebs, in this place, Ferguson
township loses its oldest citizen. Mrs, Krebs
was ninety one years old but physically was
well and strong for one of her years until she
took dysentery a few days before her death.
Her memory, though, was so clouded that
when her tired eyes closed in their last sleep
there was no cause for grieving or sorrow,
for she had been set free from a great afilic-
tion and was the last of her generation.
Catharine Linebaugh was born in North-
umberland county on the 21st of Dec., 1809
of German parents. When twenty one years
of age she married Henry Krebs, of North-
umberland, and came with him to Ferguson
township. For almost three quarters of a
century she presided over the Krebs home
just west of town, and by her thrift and
management made it a garden spot in the
valley and the haven for a large connection
and acquaintanceship. Early in childhood
she chose the better path and united with the
Lutheran church and throughout her long
pilgrimage she was a faithful attendant at its
services and a generous supporter of its work,
Her husband died several years ago, and of
her five children, four sons and one daugh-
ter; only one is living, former Judge David
L. Krebs, of Clearfield.
Her funeral took place on Monday, the
3rd, at 4 o’clock, with Rev. Aikens officiat-
ing. Six of her grandsons were the pall
bearers who carried her into the old ceme-
tery and laid her there to rest by the side of
husband and family.
Philipsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hagerty were among
the Bigler campmeeting goers last Sunday.
There are twenty-five cases of typhoid fev-
er in Chester Hill borough at this writing.
Thirty people took in the excursion to Pat-
ton, Monday, on account of Labor day.
A new coat of paint is doing much to im-
prove the appearance of the N. Y. C. station
here. :
Dr. W. W. Andrews made a flying trip to
Lock Haven and points east last week; re-
turning home Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lansberry have return-
ed to their home on Seventh street after a
week’s vacation in Western New York and
points in Canada.
Mrs. Gibbons, who has been visiting rela-
tives here for the past five weeks, returned
Tuesday, to her home in Denver, Col. Mr.
Gibbons will meet her in Chicago.
R. K. Clees returned Friday to Pittsburg af-
ter one month’s stay with his mother in-
town. Kimber is employed as a jeweler in
one of the large establishments in that place.
Many hundreds attended the 17th annual
encampment at Bigler, Sunday, September
1st. The excursion trains in the morning |
and, afternoon were crowded to their utmost
capacity.
The Methodist people are making strenuous
efforts to make the remodeled church habita-
ble before it will be necessary to use steam
heat. The out look does not appear very
promising at present. i
The bottom seems to have fallen out of the
coal trade and consequently the total collapse
of the McKinley prosperity which,at its best,
was practically nominal. Many mines, and,
in fact, all but one or two have been idle for
over two weeks. ; :
It is inexplicable that those in authority
in this borough are powerless to effect the
capture of the daring house breakers, and
petty thieves who have, unmolested, brok-
en into at least three residences a week for
the past six weeks and as yet no arrests.’
How They Celebrated the Fourth in the
Philippines.
A Bellefonte Soldier in the Philippines Writes of the
Manner in Which Independence Day was Celebrat-
ed in Those Far off Islands.
The following letter from Corporal Samuel
K. Solt, Co. K, 47th U. S. V. Inf. is interest-
ing not alone because it is from a Bellefonte
boy but also because it tells of the manner in
which our new fellow countrymen observed
the first Independence day they have ever
known. The author is a son of Mrs. Dennis
Monghan who livesat Verona, a Bellefonte
suburb, and will be remembered by many of
our readers. 2
SorsoGoN, P. IL, July 9th, 1900.
Editor Bellefonte Watchman :
The Fourth of July being gloriously cele-
brated here by the soldiers, as well as Uncle
Sam’s new subjects I will give our friends at
home, as well as the readers of the WATCH-
MAN, “a short description of our festivities.
The merchants of Sorsogon contributed one
thousand pesos, or five hundred dollars in
American money, to be divided between our
two companies and a section of Battery ‘‘G,”
Third Artillery. This was for our dinner,
etc. The business places were all gaily deco-
rated with flags and bunting displaying the
United States colors from all windows, irre-
spective of their own nationalities. The
Filipinos, Spaniards and Chinos all entering
into the celebration and exhibiting much en-
thusiam. The young people had their fire-
works and like true Americans kept things
banging along lively throughout the entire
ay.
The morning broke with threatening clouds
and distant thunder, most of us despairing of
a pleasant celebration. At 5:20a. m. reveille
sounded and a salute of three guns were fired
from the battery and three volleys by com-
panies “‘K’’ and “M,” after which we sat
down to a good breakfast. The weather
cleared and we had a fine day for our sports.
Both companies had been training for a
month past in field and athletic sports.
The base ball match for ten dollars in gold
and the championship was on the program
for the morning and was a closely contested
and interesting game, Company ‘‘K’’ win-
ning by a score of 6 to4. It was quitea
novel sight a gathering of fully 1,500 people
of four distinctly different nationalities, their
manner of dress, features and other charac-
teristics noticeably different,assembled in the
opening with banana paddock on one side
and cocoanut palms on the other. Of course
it was necessary to maintain the guard over
players, as well as spectators, and the senti-
nels patrolled the lines outside of the dia-
mond; the players being ready at a moment’s
notice to grab their guns in case the Insurrec-
tos took advantage of the day to give us a
surprise.
Mess call sounded at 12 a. m., and the boys
all enjoyed a good dinner, which consisted of
oysters, chicken pot pie, bread, butter, pick-
les, jam, pie, cake, tea, chocolate and beer.
There were no intoxicating drinks allowed
to be sold during the day, and everything
passed off in a pleasant way. There being no
drunks, accidents or disorderly scenes to mar
the pleasures of the event. Everyone seem-
ed to enjoy themselves in a good natured
way and helped others to do likewise. We
certainly set an example for our new subjects
in celebrating National Holidays.
In the afternoon we had a long list of con-
tests. Three boxing matches, tug of war,’
running, jumping, kicking, sack races, etc.
Company *‘K’s’”” men won the most number
of prizes and were declared the champions of
the day.
We all missed the familiar face of our old
friend Lieutenant Jackson, whose presence
was all that was required to have made a
perfect day.
In the evening the officers held a banquet
at headquarters. Dancing and music were
indulged in until midnight.
We have not had many engagements with
the Insurgents for the past month, the only
one of importance being about three weeks
ago. They had captured our mascot, a young
Filipino lad who acts as interpreter and
scouts for us,at Bacon. We formed two search-
jug parties of 10 men each to try and locate
im
point between Gutbo and Gubat. Our party
marched until two o’clock in the morning
when we discovered the lost one’s where-
abouts. He was a prisoner. bound hand and
foot and sentenced to death. being confined
in a house between Lugod and Gutbo. We
made an attempt to surround the house,there
being 16 Insurgent officers holding a council
there at the time, but their sentinels were on
the alert and gave the alarm. We killed two,
a Captain and Lieutenant and wounded their
leader General Balbin, also capturing one
prisoner. After liberating our mascot we pro-
ceeded to join our other detachment and re-
turned to post. Our prisoner did not remain
with us long. Ie, in company with another
native prisoner, making their escape from
the guard house by prying out the bars. We
have about 15 natives confined here. Cap-
tured three natives a few nights ago attempt-
ing to smuggle rice to the Insurgents.
The rainy season is commencing here and
there is already much sickness in this vicin-
ity, the boys all having been worked pret-
ty hard and when they get down sick, have
nothing to build up on; the food, climate,
ete all being against them. The city is rapid-
ly being rebuilt since the big fire and every-
thing promises a prosperous future for Sorso-
gon. The mail steamer ‘Atlanta’ is in the
harbor, having just brought usa large mail
from the transport from the States. The day
that mail arrives here is welcomed as much
as pay day.
Yours
SAMUEL A. SOLT,
Co “K” 47th Inf. U.S. V.
The Other Side of the Question.
BELLEFONTE, Pa., Sept. 4th, 1900.
EpITOR DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN—
Dear Sir:—Will you kindly grant us space
in the columns of your valuable paper to
make reply to the second public attack made
on us by ‘‘the pugnacious little editor of the |
Centre Democrat.’ The first being made in
Council Chambers in our absence and not
knowing just what was said we considered
the source as the Irishman did when the
mule kicked-him. - Will-state at the out start
that ‘‘we base no, malice. towards” Mr.
Kurtz or any one else who sees fit to censure
our actions as public servants—provided it is |
done in the right spirit and not from selfish
motives—as they have a perfect right so to
do. In fact we consider it their duty, but
we also believe in justice and fair play, oth-
erwise we would have treated in the same
way as we did the first attack the article
which appeared in the Centre Democrat of
Aug. 23rd, under thé head of ‘‘Some Hopes
for Relief.”
The Water Committee has nothing what-
ever to do with fixing the rate or ptices
charged for water consumed in the Borough
for domestic or household use. Nor have we
heen able to find out what the rates are. All
that we know is that the Water Register,
elected by Council, makes a canvassof the
town, notes the facilities people have for con-
suming water, number of rooms in house,
etc. The Clerk of Council then fixes the
price according to the facilities people have
for using water, as found and reported by
the Register, and not for the amount consumed.
Then comes the board of appeals composed of
the Mayor, President and Clerk of Council.
So that we are not the cause of any “dissat-
isfaction’’ that may grow out of these prices.
Now let us see what was done by the
“notorious set of contrary men who when
elected to a small office’ have the audacity
to ‘‘assert their views’ (when opposed to
mine) ‘‘annoyed’”’ and ‘‘persecuted’ Mr.
We were tomeet at a fixed time ata |
Kurtz and caused so ‘‘much dissatisfaction
in regard to the water rates.” Now the only
place the Committee has anything to do with
fixing the rate or price for water is in signed
contracts by and between the Committee and
consumers of water for boiler, elevator, or
other mechanical purposes in the Borough
and also with parties outside the Borough
who have the water piped to their premises.
In all there are about fifty of these contracts,
which are renewed each year. The entire
Committee considered the list, one at a time
and was unanimous as to the price tc be nam-
ed in each contract before it was drawn and
we considered that in equity it was our duty
to make changes in a number of cases and
did so. Out of the entire list there were, as
far as we know. four or five who were dissat-
isfied .
Terrible state of affairs? But the most
Lyon & Co.
Lyon & Co.
New Advertisements.
WE ARE OPENING
LYON & CO.
NEW GOODS EVERY DAY.
terrible of all is the fact that we incr d
Mr. Kurtz’s price $5,00 per annum, or from
$20,00 to $25,00 for water to run his presses.
True, Mr. Kurtz has a gas engine to assist him
a! times. Now had we rated him by the sys-
tem that is used for fixing the price for con-
sumers for domestic purposes, i. e. according:
to facilities regardless of the amount of wat-
er consumed, should we not have increased
his to $35,00, the same as paid by ‘‘print-
ing establishments down town,” or reduced
theirs to $20,00? We will state here for Mr.
Kurtz's benefit that we were never approach-
ed by either of the down town establish-
ments. Neither have they ever, to our know-
ledge, refused to sign their contracts or
thought they were paying too much at $35,00.
We also increased Mr. Harter’s of the Ga-
zette from $20,00 to $25,00. He acted like a ;
gentleman and as far as we know signed !
cheerfully, but then you know Mr. Harter is i
not married (?) and does not pay for water at
his residence for household purposes (?) nor
does he pay property tax (?) Consequently
he had no kick coming, Mr. Kurtz does all
the above (?)
We also increased Mr. Henry Brockerhoff’s
$10.00 for water to run the elevator in Temple
Court—By the way Mr. B. is an old member
of Council and we think has ‘““done time’ on
the Water Committee—He also acted like a
gentleman and signed cheerfully and did not
accuse Messrs Potter & Hoy, who run an ele-
vator down town, of having his rates advanc-
ed.
But why should he have a kick coming?
We all know the Brockerhoffs pay no other
taxes (?) Mr. Kurtz does (?)
One word to the voters who made the ‘“‘un-
fortunate mistake.” Don’t, please don’t do
it again. Before you cast your vote hereafter
for Councilmen consult Mr. Kurtz, get his
advice and then after you have elected your
man and for fear you have made a mistake
have your Councilmen-elect consult Mr.
Kurtz before you allow him to take the oath
of office and see if they will ‘‘assert their
views” or his, and especially on the water
question. It doesn’t matter about any other,
this is the only one that Mr. Kurtz is inter-
ested in. We would also suggest thatin the
future the President of Council consult Mr.
Kurtz before he names his Water Committee,
so that no ‘‘unfortunate mistakes’’ be made
in naming the Committee.
In case 1t is found that with all these pre-
cautions they annoy and persecute Mr. Kurtz
let him come into Council when the Commit-
tee is’ absent and assert his views and berate
the Committee. It will act as a sort of a safe-
ty valve to his pent up feelings. The first
blow-off lasted about three weeks. Then he
saw ‘‘Some Hope for Relief”’ and thought he
would write an article about it. He had not
gone far when the hope went a glimmering.
He was not so certain about it. Keeping on a
while longer finally the safety valve got its
work 1n again and all is serene and his advice
is ‘put on the meters, they will end the
trouble? " maine
Why bas Mr. Kurtz nothing to say in re-
gard to the balance of the Committee? We
all agreed unanimously on the price and none
have changed their views or at least not open-
ly. Why has he nothing to say in regard to
Council standing by the Committee on all
contracts. It was by order of Council,without
a dissenting vote, that he was given twenty-
four hours to sign the contract or have the
water shut off. Yet he says not a word. Did
he think he could control the Committee and
when he found he could not he is now having
revenge ? ‘‘It is cruel to censure,” Mr. Kurtz
for having such a ‘‘disposition’’ but it is too
bad that “‘men of such temperament’ are in
positions where they mould and influence, or
at least try to, the opinions of men.
Thanking you for your kindness in the
matter we are, j 3
Yours truly !
‘Certain Members of Water Committee.”
P. H. GERRITY
O8CAR WETZEL.
New Advertisement.
A GRAND CONCERT PIANO for sale,
. at the Convent.on Bishop street. 44-34-3t
J)UFFs COLLEGE
———
dren.
left of 1
New , Carpets, new Lace Curtains, new
before you buy.
ast season.
in a large variety.
If you want to get the very latest up to date
Dress Goods, Flanneletts, Silk Cloths, Broad-
cloth, Camels Hair Cheviots, Home Spuns,
Whip Cords in all the new colors. New Cloth-
ing for men, youths, and children.
new Caps, new Shoes for men, ladies and chil
Window Shades. In fact every department is
complete; "all new and up to date.
the very lowest. Come in and examine our goods
Special large assortment in Ladies Coats,
Capes, and Tailor made Suits. All new, none
Misses and Childrens Coats
New Hats,
Prices will be
LYON & CO.
ANTED.— Joung man of good
habits to w on dairy farm, must be
a good milker and willing to care for all kinds of
stock. Wages $18 per. mo. Boarding and wash-
ing free. Address, D. H. WATTS,
45-34-3t. Kerrmoor, Pa.
Youve MEN WANTED, — with fair
education and good character, 10 LEARN
TELEGRAPHY, railroad accounting, and typewriting.
This is endorsed by all leading railway companies
as the only perfect and reliable institution of its
kind. All our graduates are assisted to positions.
Ladies also admitted. Write for free catalogue.
(Fall term opens August 15th.)
Globe Telegraph College,
45-24-6mo
Lexington, Ky.
XECUTRIXES’ NOTICE. — Letters
testamentary upon the estate of John B.
Mitchell, late of Ferguson township, Centre Co.,
Pa., deceased, having been granted to the under-
signed, all persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment. and those
having claims against the same to present them,
duly authenticated, for settlement.
A. P. MITCHELL,
Pine Grove Mills, Pa.,
OLIVE B. MITCHELL,
Bellefonte
45-34-6t
10 DRIVING HORSES FOR SALE.
Well bred horses, comprising, Diecta-
tor Electioneery; Geo. Wilkes,
Jerome Eddy, etc. blood.
Among this lot is a Bay Mare, 5 yrs.
old, trial 2:25, no record. Sired by
Elk Nutwood. A fine driver, sin-
gle or double.
A bay gelding 5 yrs. old, trial 2:40, no
record. An ideal roadster.
A bay mare, sired by Jerome Eddy.
Record 2,3614, trial 2:20, 8 yrs. old.
A fine driver, can show 2:15 clip.
Double teams for sale. Will sell these
horses at road horse prices.
Address A. KAUL & SON,
44-35-2t St. Marys, Pa
Joun C. MILLER. EpwuNp BLANCHARD,
BCI EFONTY REAL ESTATE
—— AN De
LOAN COMPANY.
Read Estate conveyancing and the
placing of loans made a specialty.
Valuable town and country properties
for sale.
Valuable town and country properties
for rent.
Loans negotiated in large and small
amounts.
Rents promptly collected and proper-
ty cared for.
If yon have a farm or town property
for sale or rent place it in their
hands.
If you wish torent a farm or house
consalt them.
If you wish to borrow or lend money
—call on them.
Offices No. 3 East High St.
sehool.
tion seeks to develop the
field, with athletics direc
rial candida
. Rev. EDWA
45-27-81
oo
Nor AN ORDINARY SCHOOL
When Williamsport Dickinson Seminary was founded, money
making was not in the thought of its promoters. To give young
men and women thorough intellectual and moral training at the
lowest possible cost was its paramount aim.
mount aim. Buildings have been added, equipment increased,
the faculty enlarged, but
WILLIAMSPORT
DICKINSON SEMINARY
is still true to its first principles.
1t provides for health and social culture as carefully as
for mental and moral training, takin
pupil, and adjusting methods to need, believing thattrue educa-
hest types of manhood. A splendid
by a trained athlete, make ball field
and gymnasium of real value.: Swimmin
beds for ladies. Nine regular courses, with elective studies, of-
fer wide selection. Six competitive scholarships are oftered.
Seventeen skilled teachers classify and instruct, makin
work other than drudgery. Music, Art, Expression an
al Culture, with other branches or alone, ‘under teachers with
best home and European training. Home, with tuition in regu-
lar studies, $250.00 a year, with discounts to ministers, ministe-
tes, teachers, and two from same family. Fall term
opens September 10th, 1900. Catalogue free. Address
RD J. GRAY, D. D., President, Williamsport, Pa.
Hie
It remains its para-
Itis a Home and Christian
a personal interest in each
pool for all. Single
school
Physic-
GIVES A BREAD-WINNING EDUCATION. New Advertisements. . oh
Enabling young men and women = ’
to meet the demands of this - i
Sean ih ORSES FOR SALE, Fine largo hose
es Sor : 2 for draft or driving Purposes, about 7 years {
culars address. old. Also smaller horse for driving, 7 years old. In- AN ‘8
P. DUFF & SONS, 8th and Liberty Sts., Pitts- gaire of 2 Silger, shove Parrisn's: dmg Store, Y
burg, Pa. ellefon a. Ss
a — a — 44-34-41 » : EDUCATION. b
m— p
Simms iopr i HOO
———— em = An exceptional i
ELIE FREY fered to en Tr §
women to prepare for teaching or b
« 4 ines. ons re Rlafoonses; p
cial work in Musie, Sh
4 (GUYER hand, Typewriting. oe a b
4 force, well graded work, good dis- p
AT ARE HERE Fels i endear Tees
b —— wo ents 0 b
) Tm CENTRAL STATE
4 NO NAME —~ (
4 HATS ARE HERE NORMAL SCHOOL 3
4 LOCK HAVEN, Clinton Co., Pa. :
p SNELLENBURG'S
4 1S HERE Handsome buildings fectl i
4 CLOTHING —— steam heat, electric Hghts, py [Ribpe 4 b
> Dare I water, oxithieive campus p
— unds. Expenses low.
4 WIDOW JONES Send fcr catalog. »
<4 IS HERE
: CLOTHING —— J. R. FLICKINGER, Principal, §
4
ES. SAE Satis CENTRAL STATE NORMAL
CLOTHING J8_HERE SCHoaL, }
: 45-321y LOCK HAVEN, PA. 3
HOWELL,
J STEIN & CO’S
New Advertisements’
p AND
LOUIS AUERBACH'’S NOUCE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
NECKWEAR 18 HERE OF THE BELLEFONTE GAS CO.—A
. ————— meeting of the stockholders of the Bellefonte Gas
: Compan will be hel a fhe office of Blanchard
In fact, most of our Fall and Winter Stock is opened the compan, /—on “Monday, the 25h day yh
4 for inspection and Sale at the NEW PRICES. 1900, 13 o'clock P- my to consider and vote for
b or against an issue of Fo orred stock to the ex-
rhs rnd dos ano a
e ca stoc
4 MONTGOMERY & CO. from seventy-five ed re a cot any
: dred thousand dollars and for or against an in-
4 Progressive Clothiers. . BELLEFONTE, PA. crease, if necessary, of the mortgage indebtcd-
b vim, Tess of the said company from fi thousand
: 3 io} are io sixty tl lousand dollars. By order of
d .; 2x I ENRY BROCKERHOFF,
ov ; Secretary.
oO a 0 45-32-3m Telephone connections.
| 14-45 Bellefonte, Pa. Lieberman’s.
Fducation, J LEBERMAN'S
—BOYS SCHOOL SUITS—
In buying Clothes the best is none too
good for your boy, therefore it be-
hooves the mother to examine care-
fully the make and material of the
Clothes she buys for her boys.
Our Clothes are made in a large airy
factory by expert labor and sewed
throughout with silk and every pair
of pants are lined and guaranteed
not to rip,
We have some blue and brown Cheviot Suits.
very nicely gotten up, the 3 to 8 with vestee, and
the 9 to 15 with double breasted coat a very mice
and durable school suit really worth $3.00 our
PrIGB..L Ln nna a $1.75
A very fine all wool suit in stripes, checks and
plain Cheviot guaranteed all wool, the 3 to 8
made with fancy double breasted open front vest
and silk embroidered shield. The 9 to 16 made
with single breasted coat and double breasted
vest of the same goods—a regular tailor made
suit and worth $5.00 our price............ccceennen, $3.75
These are only two items of our well
selected stock of boys clothing
whieh must be seen to be appreciat-
ed, a eall is solicited.
LIEBERMAN’S CASH CLOTHING
HOUSE,
Bush Arcade, High St. BELLEFONTE.
45-13
Flour and Feed.
SUPERLATIVE FLOUR
(Spring WHEAT.)
MADE AT HOME
i AT
PHENIX MILLING CO.
SOLD BY LOCAL DEALERS.
GUARANTEE:
Every sack is guaranteed
and money refunded if nog
satisfactory.
FREE:
Ask your Grocer for a Five
pound sample.
PH@ENIX MILLING CO.
44-37-1y BELLEFONTE, Pa.