— Theére will be great bargains at Bal- |
lock’s sale at Milesburg on the 25th.
nari
——Jacob Behm has purchased a new
loom and will open a carpet factory at |
Aaronsburg. :
2 es — |
——*“Turb’’ Kreamer, of this place, has |
greatly improved his house in Aaronsburg |
by z ~oat of paint. i
hata
— John G. Follmer, who was born in
this county 58 years ago, died in a sanitar-
ium at Roaring Springs on Wednesday of
last week from the effects of rheumatism.
re
——You all know why we sell Royal
paint. Because it is the best—Potter and |
|
Hoy. i
— Grant Shuster is to sell a carload of
fine horses at the Passmore house stables in
Philipsburg on Monday, April 15th. The
consignment includes a fine matched team
of blacks and the horse ‘Bob Botley,’ that
has shown trial clips at 2:21.
*>00
— Cunningham McIntyre, a 16 year
old Philipsburg boy, was arrested on sus-
picion of having stolen $19 in cash from
Thos. Deakin’s confectionery in that place
on Sunday evening and confessed to the
theft. He was bound over for court by B.
J. Laporte, justice, and brought to jail
here Tuesday. {
at |
— Alfred G. Wormser & Co. of Pitts-
burg, have undertaken the matter of com-
piling a directory of Bellefonte and vicini-
ty. Mr. Chas. B. Graham, representing
the firm, is in town now and explains what
may be expected of their work by display-
ing directories they have made of other
nearby towns. Of the usefulness of such a
directory there can be no question, there-
fore we trust that the gentlemen will meet
with success in their undertaking.
id ie
——Miss Sarah Everhart passed a way at
her home at ‘‘the Branch’’ on Friday
morning at the age of 61 years. She had
been ill for a long time with catarrh of the
stomach. She was a daughter of Benja-
min Everhart, who was killed in a runa-
way accident some years ago. Her sister
Martha and four brothers Alexander; of
Altoona; John, of Spruce Creek, and Wil-
liam and James at home, survive her.
She was a consistent member of the Pres-
byterian church and a thoronghly good
woman.
—— Emil Joseph, of the firm of Joseph
Bros., & Co., dry goods merchants of this
place, cleaned up $5,613.75 ina little stock
speculation last week. While in New York
several weeks ago Emil was advised that
Rock Island was a good buy. so he picked
up 200 shares of it. After coming home
the stock got to going up so fast that Emil
couldn’t keep up to it and tried to sell half
a dozen times. But fortunately the wires
were down once or twice and other aceci-
dents happened to prevent his selling
orders getting in and the stock kept on
* jumping until it finally reached 151 aud
his order to sell also reached his broker.
He made nearly half of his profit after he
had tried to close out and couldn’t, because
of no communication by wire with New
York.
Chit ee
MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is
the list of marriage licenses granted by or-
phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during
the past week :
Henry Shuey and Ella Bodle, both of
Fillmore.
Samuel Nearhoof and Miriam Cowher,
both of Taylor Twp.
Aaron A. Hassingerand Ernestine Jones,
both of Philipsburg.
F. McCoy Shugert and Helen Beaver
Malin, both of Bellefonte.
Jno. W. Kelley, of Fillmore, and Alice
Roan, of Bellefonte.
Ellis F. Rickert and Minnie C. Horner,
both of Colyer.
THE COUNTY SABBATH ScHOOL CON-
VENTION.—The annual convention of the
Sabbath School Association of Centre coun-
ty will be held in the Methodist church at
Milesburg on Tuesday, April 23rd. Rev.
A. Z. Myers. of Philipsburg, the president,
has sent out programs and invitations to
all the Sunday schools in the county and
has earnestly invited all to attend. If any,
however, have not received them they are
to consider this an invitation.
The officers of the association are Rev.
A. Z. Myers, president ; Rev. J, M. Rear-
ick, vice president; Rev. A. A. Black,
corresponding secretary ; 8. W. Smith,
Centre Hall, recording secretary ; A. Luk-
enbach, Bellefonte, treasurer; Rev.D. E.
Hepler, Lemont, Supt. home department ;
Rev. C. T. Aikens, Pine Grove Mills, and
C. M. Bower, Bellefonte, executive com-
mittee ; Geo. Noll, Milesburg, chairman
local committee of arrangements. ~~ *
The complete program for the various
sessions is as follows :
MONDAY, APRIL 22nd, 7:30 p. m.
A mass meeting addressed by Rev. Chas.
Rhoads, D. D. General Secretary of the State Sab-
bath School Association. Subject: “Building
Nobly Upon the Past.”
TUESDAY, APRIL 23rd, 9:30 a. m. §
Worship . Rev. W. F. Carson, Milesburg.
Address, ‘Practical Normal Plans and Drill.”
i ~ Rev. Chas, Rhoads, D. D.
Response - C. M. Bower Esgq., Bellefonte.
Enrollment of Delegates. Appointment of Coms.
Address, “Illustrating,” - Mrs. M. G. Kennedy,
Phila., President State Primary Union.
AFTERNOON SESSION, 1:30, p. m.
Worship = - Rey. E. C, Houck, Milesburg.
Address, “The High Calling of the Teacher,”
Rev. E. B. Waltz, Williamsport, field secre-
tary Lycoming county. i, ; ;
Address, “The Spiritual Development of the Sun-
day school.” v. J. M. Rear k, Centre Hall.
Election of Officers.
Annual Address of the President. § ;
Annual Address of the corresponding secretary.
Children’s Hour, “A Story”, - Mrs. Kennedy.
Question - - Conducted by Dr. Roads.
"EVENING SESSION, 7:30 p. m,
Worship and Song, Rev. T. W. Perks, Bellefonte,
Address “Our Juniors” - Mrs. Kennedy.
Music, :
Defined.
Willie—Pa, what’t an ‘‘old flame ?”’
Pa—My son, when a man speaks of ‘‘his
old flame’’ he refers to something over
which he used to burn his money.
Nittany.
Last Tuesday, while Will Beck was driv-
ing a team on the highway, one of the horses
fell dead. It was an old horse and not the
value but suddenness of death we make
note of.
About March 1st, 1901, Perry MeCaleb, of
this place, invested $335, in a fine span of
dark gray horses. Last Monday night one
of them died. The owneris a laborer and
everyone sympathizes with him in his loss.
Kidney trouble was the cause of the death
of the animal.
Linden Hall.
James Wagner, of Coburn, was in town
over Sunday.
William Worrel, of Patton, has secured
employment here.
Mr. Winklebleck, of Coburn, expects to
become a student in the telegraph office here.
Robert McClellan and J. H. Ross are get-
ting ready to re-build their barn and mill
destroyed by the recent fire.
Thomas Rowe, a millwright of Muncy,
was here last week interviewing Mr. Ross in
regard to the machinery for his new mill.
The Rock Hill school closed on Tuesday
of this week. Mr. Mothersbaugh, the teacher,
expects to enter I. and M. college in the
fall, where he expects to study for the min-
istry.
Hublersburg.
Winter weather still prevails.
Miss Fortney, of Pine Grove, is at present
visiting her uncle, Dr. S. S. McCormick.
J. C. Meyer, of Bellefonte, came to town
Tuesday morning on the early train to trans-
act some business.
Mrs. Katharine Hoy returned from a short
visit at Coalport, and is now stopping -7ith
her son S. C. Hoy.
Wm. Decker is improving and repairing
the grave yard at this place by enclosing it
with a new fence.
James J. Gramley and wife left for Elburn,
I11., on Tuesday, for an extended trip, visit-
ing his children and other relatives.
Harvey Nol. the energetic blacksmith ‘at
the west end of the town, is making quite an
extensive improvement of his dwelling house.
Wm. Beck, of Snydertown, while on his
way to Bellefonte on Tuesday lost one of his
horses. The horse almost instantly dropped
over dead.
Emory M. Deitrich and Guyer Rumberger
of our town left on the 9:10 a. m. train for
Spring Mills to attend the school there con-
ducted by Dr. Wolf.
Mrs. Irwin Yarnell and her son John, who
have been sick for some time are improv-
ing. They are in the care of Dr. Huston, of
Clintondale.
Communion services were well attended
last Sabbath morning, the church was well
filled with attentive hearers. Rev. J. H.
Crow, officiating. Twenty were received in-
-to the ehureh:
3 Madisonburg.
Rev. Geo. Limbert is home at
visiting his mother.
Mrs. Caroline Limbert has been sick for a
week with a sore eye.
Mrs. Elizabeth Grimm was buried on Fri-
day last, at the Lutheran cemetery.
Rev. Doerstier is quite well again after
suffering with rheumatism for several days.
Mrs. E. H. Zeigler has been visiting at
Pleasant Gap for several weeks but has now
returned.
The public schools of this place closed last
week and the children are free again for a
season, "fii ho .
Mr. and Mrs. Dorman, of Hublersburg,
have been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Guiser.
Although the weather was not very favor-
able the Easter entertainment on Sunday
evening was well attended.
Lewis Grimer has been visiting a few days
in town this week. He came East to attend
his mother’s funeral last week.
Mrs. Andrew Guiser has been sick for quite
awhile and we are sorry to learn that she
has not improved much.
After having a short return of winter the
weather seems to be getting nice again. Some
of our farmers have commenced plowing.
Several of our men have gone away to
work in the woods and many others are
talking of going, but we don’t know how
‘many there will be yet. —
Oar town has lately been changing con-
siderably. Quite a few of our citizens moved
away and others took their place. Hope all
may succeed. :
present
Pine Grove Mention.
Overcoats are still in demand.
Luther K. Dale is handling the ribbons
over a pair of donkeys.
Orie Krebs, a student at Selinsgrove, is
spending his vacation with his friends here.
Merchant Holmes is sporting behind a
beautiful Hambletonian stepper.
Tom Decker had a horse hammered down
to him at the Millheim horse sale last Friday
for $192. 2
0. B. Krebs left Wednesday morning on
the early traiu for Altoona, where he expects
to carpenter this snmmer.
Mrs. Carrie Wieland, of Linden Hall,
visited her father, Squire Miller, at Rock
Springs last week.
Monday morning A. J. Tate Esq., started
for Winber where he expects to slather a
paint brush this season. :
Fred Herman laid by his yard stick in a
Houtzdale store and came home to enjoy
Easter at his father’s. \
Walter Woods, of the class of ’03 at
Lafayette college, who was home enjoying
his Easter vacation returned to Easton on
Monday...oioion avalarines
Miss Dorothy Isenberg, of Yellow Springs,
a most genial and pleasant young lady, 1s
making her annual visit at the home of her
sister Mrs. F. W, Black. 2
Neal Cross, of Half-moon, has the contract
for collecting milk between this and Bailey-
ville. He will make his headquarters at
Frank Swab’s, near town. .
Mrs. O. B. Krebs, who has been at the bed,
side of her sick mother, Mrs. Tillie Musser
for the last week writes that she is improv-
ing and on a fair way to recover.
District attorney N. B. Spangler, of Belle-
fonte, was the guest of J. W. Kepler on Tues-
day and while here he incidentally mention-
ed his candidacy for re-nomination.
Jim- Watt left town Wednesday evening
with an extra smile on his placid face, for he
had lots of big orders for spring goods and
then his social reception had been quite to
his liking. i
Samuel E. Rowe, the hustling agent of the
Aultman Company of Akron, O., transacted
business here last week, The balance of the
summer he will spend in the States towards
the setting sun.
David Reed has gone to Philadelphia to
have removed from his lower lip a cancer
which has given him a great deal of trouble
recently. His friends hope for a successful
operation and his ultimate recovery.
Alexander Miller has secured the contract
for carrying the mail from Boalsburg to
Shingletown, beginning July 1st. He suc-
ceeds James d, who is one of the Sparr
heirs and who has purchased Prof. Roth-
rock’s farm adjoining Boalsburg, intending
hereafter to devote his entire time to agri-
Address “Studies in Human Nature,” Dr. Rhoads.
culture.
Miss Blanche Isenberg, who has been a
student at the High school this winter re-
turned to her home at Yellow Springs on
Tuesday. Miss Blanche a creditable
of her class.
Plansand specifications for a town ball to
be erected on the north corner of the Dia-
mond here can be seen and examined at the
register’s office in Bellefonte. After April
20th they will be on exhibition at the office
of J. B. Heberling at Pine Grove Mills until
May 1st.
Mrs. Cora Hassell, who has been spending
the winter at her parental, Gingerich, home,
departed for her home in St. Cloud, Minn,
last week. Mrs. Hassell is an excellent con-
versationalist and although she is fond of
Minn., it is possible that they will move in-
to a more congenial climate as soon as her
husband can arrange his business matters.
Our schools all closed this week and with
few exceptions were successfully conducted
throughout the year. Considering the bad
roads and grip that disabled nearly every
family the average attendance was excellent.
Maud Miller, Freda Black, and Robert Hess
did not miss a day. Ruth Powley, Joseph
McElwain, Paul Musser, and Ethel Black
were absent but one day.
OFFICERS INSTALLED.—A#t a special meet-
ing in the Odd Fellows hall, Tuesday even-
ing, the newly elected officers of Penns-
valley lodge, No. 276, were duly installed.
The presence of D. D. G. master T. G.
Dunkle, of Magnolia lodge, No. 662, brought
a large attendance and to assist him he
selected A. G. Archey, H. M. Krebs and W.
H. Fry. The regular form was strictly ad-
hered to and Dr.-R. M. Krebs was installed
as noble grand and A. S. Bailey, vice grand.
J. A. Bailey as the third member of the re-
lief committee took the chair as recording
secretary and this brought out quite a spirited
discussion by the members. But D. D.S
handled the question with gloves on so it
rests, but under a cloud.
Books, Magazines, Etc.
It is some years since Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett has published a story serially. Special
interest attaches, therefore, to the announce-
ment that the June, July, and August number of
The Century will contain a romance from her
pen. Its title is “The Making of a Marchioness
its scene is laid in an Enghsh country house;
and it is described as ‘‘a sort of society fairy-story
without fairies.”
Excursion to California.
Account of Epworth League meeting at San
Francisco in July. Excursion tickets will be on
sale from points in Pennsylvania, from July 4th
to 12th, good to return until Augnst 31st, low
rates of fare have been named for the round trip,
and if desired tickets may be had returning via
Portland, Yellowstone Park and St. Paul, at small
additional cost. For full particulars call on or
address, W. S. Howell, general eastern passenger
agent, 381 Broadway, New York, or John R. Pott,
district passenger agent, Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railway, 810 Park building, Pittsburg, Pa.
3t
————
Annon ncements.
We are authorized to announce Mitchell TI.
Gardner, of Bellefonte, as a candidate for the
nomination for prothonotary, subject to the decis-
ion of the Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce N. B. Spangler,
of Bellefonte, as a candidate for the nomination
for District Attorney, subject to the decision of
the Democratic County Convention. *
New Advertisements.
A LL ROADS LEAD TO ROME.—Yon
will find a number of these roads in the
various counties of the State and the counties
inhabited by wide-awake, energetic and prac-
tical farmers. Upon investigation you will find
a large number of these farmers in possession
of the new American Harrow and Seeder. They
have in store for it nothing but the highest
praise. Why! Because it has a patent adjust-
ablé axle to accommodate the operator when
enltivating eorn and potatoes or any crops tat
grow in rows. Sows all kind grain broad-cast.
Has the only broad-cast phosphate distributer
in the world. As a pulvefizer has no equal.
With less lahor ean put your land in better
state of cultivation, thereby stand the drouth
and cause a better yield. It saves you price of
hired man each season. Seeing is believing,
therefore try it and be convinced, you being the
judge. Because you try it you are not com-
pelled to buy it. Lost nothing to try it. We
take pleasure in exhibiting free to each and
every farmer. This machine was first at a
preminm in western States, because they were
especially adapted to prairie lands, but ‘they
have been modified in their construetion so as
to adapt them to all kinds of tillable lands and
meet the wants of the eastern farmer better
than any other that has ever heen oftered him.
The new American Harrow and Seeder is
manufactured by American Harrow Co., Detroit
Miech., one of the largest and best known manu-
factories in the country. A. M. Ferry, the presi-
dent, is known in every nook and eranny of the
farming country.
R. W. Gillett, vice president, has for many
years been associated with a large number of
the most important business institutions of
Detroit.
0. R. Baldwin, secretary and W. W. Collier
treasurer. They are men who have not only
been successful in their own business but who
have been prominently active in: the com-
mercial affairs of Detroit and throughout state
of Michigan.
Mr. Baldwin is president of the Merchants
and Manufacturers’ Exchange of Detroit. "The
oldest and most influential of all the com-
mercial organizations of its character in the
State. He is also president of the Masonic
Temple Association and ex-president of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Collier, is a member of the executive
committee of the National Association of Agri-
cultural Implements and Vehicle Manufac-
turers ; an organization which includes the
leading makers of these articlesin the whole
country. ; ; i
_ In this State, the management of the business
is conducted by J. M. Howarp, who has been
associated with the company almost from its
infancy. He and their other representatives are
making headquarters at the Brockerhoft house,
Bellefonte and will make every effort to see
that each and every farmer of this county has
an opportunity to see and operate the new
AxericaN Harrow and Seeper, In addition to
machine herein mentioned we manufacture
dise harrows, walking and Tiding cultivators,
a
examination and stands well up at the head
Fine Shoes.
Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co.
;PRING SHOES
MOST STYLISH,
MOST SUBSTANTIAL.
AND
CHEAPEST axp BEST
SHOES for the money ever brought
to Bellefonte.
THE WALK - OVERS,
A stylish line of Ladies Shoes is
the
CROSS AND BUCKER,
an $8.00 style for $3.00. See them.
Hh
| POWERS SHOE CO.
| BELLEFONTE, PA.
{
|
|
|
Williams’ Wall Paper Store.
OU INTEND
Certainly you do and we wish to call
vour attention to the size and quality
of our stock of
It consists of 50,000 rolls of the most
beautiful and cerefully selected stock
of Wall Paper ever brought
0 BELLEFONTE
0
SPECIALTIES
0
Our specialties consist of a large
line of beautiful Stripes, Floral De-
signs, Burlap Cloth Effects and Tap-
estries,
vieeiessOUR PRICES...... ..
Ave right, ranging in price from 5c. to
31.00 per roll. We have a large line of
Brown Backs at 5c. and 6e. per roll
with mateh ceiling and two band bor-
der at 2c. per yard. Also a large assort-
ment cf White Blanks 6c. to 10c. per
roll and matched up in perfect combina-
tions,
Our Ingrains and Gold Papers are more beautiful
than ever before with 18in. blended borders
and sailings to match, in fact anything
made in the Wall Paper line this year
we are able to show you.
Are necessary to put on the paper as it
should be put on. We have them and
are able to do anything in the business.
We do
| Painting,
(raining,
Paper Hanging,
House Decorating,
Sign Writing, Ete. .
US AND BE
rind TRY CONVINCED.........
Algo dealer in
Picture and Room Moulding,
Oil Paintings, ; ;
Water Colors,
Window Shades,
bean harvesters, corn and bean planters, hand
potato planters, stalk cutters, truck scales,
manure spreaders and other farm implements.
am i
LYON & CO’S
If you are interested in saving money
this may help you to save the pennies.
Our Carpet Department is now complete.
Our Ingrains have been bought from. the
largest manufacturers in this country ;
have bought them for spot cash and can
save you from 15 to 20 pef cent. on any
carpet you buy from us. Have just re-
ceived our second purchase this Spring of
Tngrains ; patterns are the choicest. See
our swell patterns in the new greens and
oak shades. You will find as good a style
in the low priced Carpets as the fine all- .
wool, extra super, from 25¢., up.
Mattings are just as complete in the
assortment. Handsome patterns from 12}c.,
up to the best in the new Wooven Carpet
effects that are worth 40c. and 45c. ; our
price only 30c.
Oil Cloths and Linoleums in all styles ;
choice patterns from the cheapest up.
New Lace Curtains 2} yards long, new
double-thread lace over-lock edges ; value
75¢., our price only 50c. Better qualities,
longer and ‘wider, at 75c., 85¢., 90c., $1
and up. :
A handsome Fish-net Curtain, 3 yards
long, fast edge, Rennaissance border, from
$1.25 up.
Curtain Poles, the 25¢. quality, for 123c.
Just opened a fine assortment of new
Mercerized Ginghams; looks just like
silk—wears better, only 25¢. New Dimities,
new Organdies, new Lawns, white Pique,
French Muslin, Persian and India Lawns.
Everything complete.
New Shoes, new Oxford Ties, a hand-
some Patent Leather Shoe, $3 value, our
price $2.50.
New Clothing, new Hats and Caps; all
prices.
LYON & CO.
44-15 Bellefonte, Pa.
Fine Groceries
SECHLER & CO. SECHLER & CO.
eGR OCERSsEss—
We are constantly receiving new invoices of Fresh Groceries so that our
Stock is always the best. - If you are looking for Good, Pure and Fresh Arti-
cles in the Grocery Line we have them all the time and at Prices that will
sui you.
A few of Our Seasonable Specialties are
CHEESE—New York, Full Cream, MINCE
Wisconsin Dairy, Pine Apple, Sage, Im- |
ported Edam, Sapsago, Royal Luncheon
and Club House Cheese in porcelain jars.
MEAT.
We are now making our Genuine,
Home Made Mince Meat. All our friends.
who have used it know just what it is.
THE BEST THAT CAN BE MADE
Sweet new Hams and Breakfast Bacon.
The New pack of Canned Goods are
now in store.
PRUNES are fine this season, We
have some good fruit at sc. per Ib., and
finest goods at 10c. 12¢. and 15¢.
and the price 12}4c. per pound.
Finest Olives.
New Crop Florida Oranges 40c. and Table-OH,
50e. per dozen. Pickles.
White Almeria Grapes, finest pink Ketchups.
tinted stock. Sauces.
Domestic Grapes in baskets, Mushrooms.
Finest Cranberries. . Salmon.
Celery. Lobsters.
Sweet Potatoes. Sardines and New No. 1 Mackerel.
Lemons, We can name only a few of the lead-
Bananas. ing items, Come and shop through our
stock. You will find goods to supply all
your wants, :
SECHLER & CO.
42-1 Bush House, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Table Raisins.
Nuts and Confectionery.
New Advertisement. New Advertisements.
Paints, ;
Oils,
Glass, Ete. IRLS WANTED.—A dozen girls LACK SMITH SHOP FOR RENT—A
wanted at once to work in the shirt rer o220d lack spith (hop, dwelling: loz and
S. H. WILLIAMS, Iantory at Bellefonte. Apply to S. D. RAY there is an excellent trade, is for rent. Call on
46-12-3m High Street, BELLEFONTE, PA. tbe ad i or address D. L. MEEK
we— e— | 4G-15-3t% Waddle’s, Pa.
Spring House Decorations.
XK ANTED. High grade man or wom-
Yy an first willing to learn our business
then’ to travel or to do correspondence.
TO
THE
PUBLIC.
ECKENROTH iAxb MONTGOMERY.
$620. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope
ii 46-13-4t
to 8. O. care the WATCHMAN. * 13-4t
"YUARANTEED $900.00
THE SALARY YEARLY.
PUBLIC.
Men and women of good address to represent
They know the
Ladies we
Giveus at
menage whom we serve.
WE are entirely at your service in the submission of many new and
Exquisite Designs in Wall and Ceiling Paper, Plain and Fancy
Borders and other Necessaries for interior decorating.
We are confident we can please you in this regard, equally cer-
tain as to our ability in applying paper to the wall or ceiling.
It is almost invarably the feminine partner of the household
Who but she selects the interior decorations
to the satisfaction of all concerned. As wall paper furnishers and
general interior decorators we court the opinion of woman of taste.
good from the bad.
await your call with confidence.
A word in regard to painting. We use the best lead and oil in
all our work, we have the best mechanics that can be had in town,
our graining cannot be beaten and we make a specialty of finishing
hard wood of all kinds in the best of style.
rial and be convinced of what we say.
AN in
us, some to travel ApROIItDg agents, others for
“local work looking after our interests. $909 salary
guaranteed. yearly; extra commissions ana ex-
nses, rapid advancement, old established house.
srand chance for earnest man or woman to secure
pleasant, permanent position, liberal income and
future. New, brilliant lines. Write at once.
STAFFORD PRESS, S
23 Church St., . New Haven, Conn.
46-13-12¢
R SALE.—I offer my entire lot of
racing bred horses for sale consisting of
THREE STALLIONS,
by such gires as
“DIRECTOR 2:17,
“BROWN HAL” 2:12,
“MONEDALE” 2:18.
.
MARES AND GELDINGS
which will make elegant road horses and some
of them first class race horses.
Anyone wishing a horse for either purpose will
do well to call and examine them at my stables
in DuBois Pa., before purchasing elsewhere.
JOHN E. DuBOIS,
DuBois,
46-9
46-10-2m
AE
A