MRs. JOHN LoNG.—The death, on Wed-
nesday morning between seven and eight
o’clock, of Mrs. Mary Ellen Long, wife of
John Long, at the family home on
Reynolds Ave., was not unexpected for her
health had been failing for months and she
was more than seventy five years of age.
Mrs. Long was a native of Huntingdon
county where she was born Jan. 20th,1826,
in Black Log valley. She was a daughter
of Cornelius Logan who resided for many
years at Howard, this county. In 1846
she was united in marriage to John Long
Sr., and for more than fifty years has made
her home in this place. She was a quiet,
diligent woman, looking well to the com-
fort of her household when she was able
and a devout member of St. John’s Catho-
lic church. g
She is survived by her husband, one son,
William, of this place, nine grand children
and twenty great grand children. Of her
father’s family only one of her sisters, Mrs.
Catherine Flack, is living. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Saturday morning at ten
o’clock in St. John’s Catholic church. In-
terment in the Catholic cemetery.
I I ll
——The remains of Mrs. Eliza Knox
were laid to rest in Myer’s cemetery, up
Bauffalo-run, last Saturday, after Rev. Dr.
Laurie, of the Presbyterian church of this
place, had conducted fitting services over
her remains. She had died on the previous
Thursday at the ripe old age of 88 years
and in the full fruition of a useful and con-
scientious life. Mrs. Knox was the widow
of the late Hugh Knox. Her maiden name
was McCliney and her early life was co-
incidental with the early settlement of the
county. If is said that in the early days
she brought the family marketing to Belle-
' fonte on horseback, over trails that had not
been broken sufficiently for wheeled vehi-
cles. Surviving her are her children John,
Samuel, James, David, Mary Ann, Eliza-
beth, Rachel and Emma.
ee
A CHILD DROWNED AT SALONA—While
playing by the bank of the big spring at
Salona, on Friday afternoon, the two year
old son of Edward Powers, of that place,
lost its balance and fell into the water,
drowning before it had heen missed.
The men at Knapp’s saw mill, near by,
saw the little tot throwing pebbles into the
water, but went on with their work. When
they had returned to the mill with a load
of logs they were told that the child was
missing and naturally thought of the spring
at once. There, not 600 feet from the place
they had seen it, the little body was found
floating on the water. Samuel Emert and
Oscar Knapp got it out and carried it home;
summoning Dr. Holloway at once, but he
pronounced it dead when he arrived.
Interment was made at Cedar Hill on
Monday afternoon.
: I I li
——The death of Miss Elizabeth Keller,
which occurred at the home of her father,
P. F. Keller, at Centre Hall, on last Fri-
day night. was none the less sad because it
had been known for some time that she had
been suffering with consumption. She was
such a gracious, cheerful, earnest girl that
all loved and admired her aud when it
came to the last sad rites on Tuesday, six
of her Sunday school class tenderly carried
her remains to their last resting place.
Funeral services were held at her late home
by Rev. Kershner of the Reformed church,
of which she was a zealous member. The
pall bearers were Misses Mabelle Keller,
Estella Acker, Jennie Thomas, Lizzie Sny-
der, Edith Ritter and Carrie Spicher.
I Il I
——Christian Lehr died at his home at
Clintondale on Tuesday morning. He had
been about as usual on Monday, but early
Tuesday morning his heart began to troubie
him, causing death a few hours later. De-
ceased was 76 years old and is survived by
his widow and a daughter.
I li I
——John Z. Lindemuth. aged 76 years,
died at his home in Mill Hall, on Tuesday
night. His widow and one daughter sar-
vive him.
i
Morgan’s Big Coal Gobble.
Mitchell Mines at Gallitzin and Other Large Blair
County Interests Acquired.
ALTOONA, Pa., April 15.—A bituminous
coal deal involving the consideration of $2,-
000,000 has just been consummated. It is
claimed J. P. Morgan was the prime mover
and has effected the greatest deal in coal
lands, coke ovens and mines ever known in
this section.
All the interests of the Mitchell Coal and
Coke Company, of Gallitzin passes to the
control of the Webster Coal and Coke com-
pany, which is composed of prominent Le-
high Valley capitalists headed by T. H.
Watkins, of Allentown. This company
has recently acquired all the interests of
John C. Scott & Sons at Summerhill ; the
Cresson Company’s shaft at Cresson, and
the Amsbry mines at Amsbry. The pur-
chase of the Mitchell lands and mines adds
to their output 4,500 tons of coal and 1,000
tons of coke daily.
The deal, in addition to operations at
Gallitzin, Hastings, Bens Creek and Nan-
tyglo, in Cambria county, includes the
Bennington works in Blair county, a large
mine at Osceola, Clearfield county, and
10,000 acres of undeveloped lands in Cam-
bria county, recently purchased by the
Mitchell company. Italso embraces the
Gallitzin Electric Light Company, the Gal-
litzin Water Company, the Hastings Elec-
tric Light Company, and water companies
and four large stores doing business under
the name of Cartright & Co.
Spring Mills.
Repairing and building fences is now in
full force. Garden making will soon follow,
and then comes the white wash brush, and
house cleaning with all its attending ter-
rors,
Aspirants for the postmastership are loom-
ing up quite lively. J. P. Long, our present
efficient postmaster, is still in office, and no
doubt, like many eof the stories in our maga-
zines—to be continued.
Easter proved an unpropitious day here
fer any special display of spring suits. Over
coats and wraps were more in demand than
summer garbs. Even the ultra fashionable
refused to array themselves in their spring
styles of purple and fine linen.
Farmers say that the wheat fields in this
valley look promising.
Dr. D. M. Wolf commenced his high school
in the academy building for advanced
scholars on Monday last. The session to
continue for ten weeks. Sixty students were
present which has now increased to seventy-
five, and the cry 1s ‘still they come.”
It was reported in one of our county news-
papers last week, that Major Huss, boot and
shoe maker of our village, contemplated
moving to Centre Hall. This statement, the
Major says, has no foundation, he will let
well enough alone and remain where he is.
The trout season opened on Monday last.
Of course all the trout streams in this neigh-
borhood were well attended. It might be
safely said that almost an army of fisher-
men lined their concave shores ’til a late
hour. No very large catches have been re-
ported.
M. B. Huss, of Johnstown, formerly of this
Place, made us a flying visit last week. Mr.
Huss is a skillful musician and at present is
in a band connected with the Walter L.
Main show, and . will leave with the show
ina few days, for the western States and
along the Pacific coast.
Reverend Haven, the new appointee of the
M. E. conference for the Penns Valley cir-
cuit, arrived here on Friday last. His initial
sermon will be delivered on Sunday evening
next. Reverend Chilcote and wife left on
the previous Wednesday for their new field at
Rouzerville, Franklin county.
Geo. W. Mowery, proprietor of the livery
and exchange stables located here, has pur-
chased another pair of high spirited animals
and a very handsome carriage. Mr. Mowery
has his livery fully equipped with superior
horses and all manner of vehicles, for both
road and pleasure driving.
Colonel T. B. Jemison, one of our active
citizens, besides being a successful farmer, is
heavily engaged in the fire insurance busi-
ness, and between the two vocations has few
idle moments. The Colonel has heen en-
gaged in fire insurance for many years and
has built up a large: business, representing
only the best companies in the United
tates.
The Fox case we had before Squire Her-
ring a few weeks since, continues to be dis.
cussed by the idle—when they have nothing
else to talk about. The case will come up in
court the last of the month for a reversal or
confirmation of the ’Squire’s decision. This
trifling affair has caused as much discussion
and commotion in our village, as would the
invasion of the valley by an army with ban-
ners. The gossip seems to be fun for the
thoughtless, hut the grave and judicious have
become weary of it.
Pine Grove Mention.
Lillian Musser is rec vering from an at-
tack of Scarlet fever.
James Peters is laid up with ulcerated sore
throat and rheumatism.
Hanna Royer is a welcome visitor at the
old Grimes home here.
Luther Fye, Walter McCormick and G. B.
Mec. Fry are enrolled asstudents at the Boals-
burg academy.
Mrs. Samuel Kimport, with her little son,
John Albert, are visiting Boalsburg and
State College friends.
Merchant Condo, of State College, enjoyed
a drive over this way as well as a dinner at
Amos Koch’s on Sunday.
Woods Bathgate bade adieu to those near
and dear, on last Monday, and started to find
a clerkship in Pittsburg.
Mrs. Mary Ard is suffering from pulmo-
nary and stomach troubles caused by a relapse
of the grip, with which she had been ill
previously.
Mrs. McCormick, of Hublersburg, with her
two bright little daughters, is dividing her
time with Pine Grove and Pine Hall friends
this week. :
Young Chester McCormick, who had his
collar bone broken while trying his hand at
horse training recently, is slowly recovering
from the effects of his injury.
’Sauire Jno. M. Keichline and family from.
Bellefonte drove up to the old home here on
Sunday to spend the day with Mrs. Mary
Keichline. who is in poor health.
Mr. James Dufford went to a Philadelphia
hospital last week to undergo some special
treatment for physical troubles that have
been a cause of suffering for years.
Mis. Eliza McClellan, of Tusseyville, re-
cently spent several days with her son-in-law
Harry Frantz, giving her approval to his
mercantile venture. She was accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. George Burchfield.
Daniel and Dolly Harpster mourn the
death of their baby girl Luellawho died Sun-
day morning after a short illness of spinal
meningitis, aged 16 months. Interment was
made Tuesday morning in Gray’s burying
ground, Rev. Aikens, officiating.
Nittany.
Mrs. Will Gates who had been visiting her
parents at Johnstown came home on last Sat-
urday.
Luther Beck has received 1100 nursery
peach trees which they planted this week on
their farms.
Mrs. Hettie Tate spent Sunday in Miles-
burg, also Mrs. Harry Stover at Nittany,
while her mother was away.
Mrs. Sarah Rossman, an aged lady and a
soldier’s widow, died last Thursday and was
buried on Saturday at Snydertown.
Harvey Rossman’s driving horse became
tired and being unable to rise from the stall
was killed to relieve the animal.
James Gates, who has been laboring at
Camal, fell and was injured so badly that he
has been confined in the hospital at Williams-
port.
Will Showers and Harry Harter had a
close call last week, while raising the smoke
stack of their engine. Fortunately neither
was seriously hurt.
I. 0. O. F. expect to attend the anniversary
at Williamsport, April 26th. The rate and
schedule of trains on the C. R. R. of Pa. will
be found on another page of this issue.
The property owned by A. A. Pletcher was
rented to David Williams, of Nittany, who
moved last Tuesday. This property is open
for sale and will be sold during the summer.
Ray Allison, book keeper for C. P. Long,
Spring Mills, called in ourstown last Monday.
Ray bas always conducted himself honorably
in his youth and we congratulate his employ-
er upon his selection for the trust.
While ye scribe happened to stroll across
the line into Clinton county one day last
week we spied the following named citizens
busy : J. N. Rossman, See. school board, was
busily engaged in mowing ; Mr. Rossman is
postmaster and also a veteran of the Civil
war, and invalid the last year. Harry Sny.
der, the hustling creamery man, quenched
our thirst with pure buttermilk, and also
told us of the increase in trade since operat-
ing the creamery. Geo. Billet, still proprie-
tor of Washington Furnace, Pocahontas John
Smith, coal dealer and business man, near
Lamar station came in our way. J. G.
Fleisher, first class mechanic and repairer, in
woodwork upon vehicles was next on our
list. Ben. Piper busy in same building upon
ironing and combining wood and iron into a
vehicle. Joe and Ed. Greene, having charge
of White's flour mill, guaranteed to us a safe
cure for consumption, ‘‘the dust from an hon-
est miller’s hat ;”’ these young men are do-
ing an immense amount of trade and are sat-
isfying the people. William Billet, an es-
teemed citizen, has been laid up for repairs,
but under the skillful treatment of Dr. J. H.
Huston is coming along all right. Andy Me-
Clintic Sr. was obeying the female governess |
of his household by planting onions and po-
tatoes according to her directions. There
are three farms vacant near Lamar, no ten-
ants on any at present, these are owned by
the Dr. Smith estate, also several farms
owned by Joe Long, are not occupied. The
tide seems to be towards the city ; last year
being a failure of crops tenants are seeking
a new vocation.
| in cash.
Madisonburg.
Mrs. Philip Caris spent Sunday at Mill
Hall, visiting her sister. 3
Mr. Lewis Grim left for his home in Kan-
sas the early part of the week. 2
Mr. Krape, of Spring Mills, moved into
Geo. Wolf’s house last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swartz, of Zion, visit- ;
ed her parents on Saturday last.
We are informed that Mr. E. H. Ziegler
and his two children are sick. Dr. Bright is
attending.
A great many people are making use of the
dandelion which grows in great quantities in
the fields.
Chas. Baitges, repairer of watches and
clocks, spent'a few days in town doing work
in his line.
Some of our farmers are sowing oats this
week which means an: early crop, if the sea-
son is favorable. :
Dr. Eisenhour, of Philadelphia, bas ar-
rived in town with a view of practicing med-
icine at this place,
Mr. John Rishel left town last week for an
indefinite period. We are unable to learn
where he went to work.
Mr. Wellington Yearick’s baby has been |
seriously ill for several weeks with no
change for the better at this writing.
amr r——————
Announcements.
We are authorized to announce Mitchell I.
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. *
EE ————
New Advertisements.
ANTED.—High grade man or woni-
an first willing to learn our business
then to travel or to do correspondence. Salary
$620, Enclose self addressed stamped envelope
to 8. O. care the Warcnmay. * 46-13-4t
ANTED—TRUSTWORTHY MEN
AND WOMEN to travel and advertise
for old established house of solid financial stand-
ing. Salty $780 a year and expenses, all payable
o canvassing fequired. Give reference
and enclose self-addresse: stamped envelope.
Address Manager, 355 Caxton Bldg., Chicago.
46-16-16w,
SHERIFF'S SALES.
By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Centre Co., Pa.,
and to me directed, there will be exposed to pub-
lie sale, at the Court House, in the borough of
Bellefonte, Pa.,
SATURDAY, MAY 4th, 1901,
r at 10:30 a. m.
All that certain tract of land situate in Boggs
township, Centre county, Pennsylvania, as fol-
lows: On the east by public road, on the north by
lands of James Kreps, on the west by lands of
Joseph Green’s heirs, on the south by lands of
George Noll and David D. Shope and ‘more par-
ticularly described and courses and distances in-
dicated hy surveyor's draft the 28th of Jul , 1884,
to wit: Beginning at a stake on public road south
2314 north 67.2 perches to stones, thence north
3925 west 138 perches to stones, thence north 5314
south 41 perches to stones, thence south 28 east
17 perches to stones, thence north 534 23 perches
to stones, thence south 32 east 17.3 perches to post,
thence south 40 68.8 perches along public road to
stone at place of beginning, cortaining 42 acres
and 136 perches neat measure, Thereon erected
a two story frame dwelling house, barn and
other ont buildings,
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of J. A. Kephart.
TERMS oF Sark: —No deed will be acknowledged
nntil purchase money is paid in fall.
CYRUS BRUNGART,
Sheriff
Alt ROADS LEAD TO ROME.—You
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. The,
have in store for it nothing but the highest
praise. Why! Because it has a patent adjust-
able axle to accommodate the operator when
enltivating corn and potatoes or any crops that
grow inrows, Sows all kind grain broad-cast.
Has the only broad-cast phosphate distributer
in the world. As a pulverizer has nn equal.
With less labor ean put your land in better
state of eultivation, thereby stand the drouth
and cause a better yield. [It saves you price ot
hired man each season. Seeing is Vereving:
therefore try it and be convinced, yon being the
judge. Recanse you try it you are not com-
pelied to bay it.
46-16-3t
Cost nothing to try it. We
take pleasure in exhibiting free to ‘each and
every farmer. This machine was first at a
premium in western States, because they were
especially adapted to Prine lands, bat they
have been modified in their construction 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 been oftered him.
The new American Harrow and Seeder is
manufactured by American Harrow Co., Detroit
Mich., one of the largest and best known manu-
factories in the country. D. M, Ferry, the presi-
dent, is known in every nook and cranny of the
farming country.
R. W. Gillett, vice president, has for many
yvears.been associated with a large number of
the most important business institutions of
Detroit.
O. 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.
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
Fine Shoes.
Lyon & Co.
Lyon & Co.
46-11
SPRING SHOES
MOST STYLISH,
MOST SUBSTANTIAL.
AND
CHEAPEST AND 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.
POWERS SHOE Co.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Williams’ Wall Paper Stdre.
of Wail Paper ever brought
Our Ingrains and Gold Papers are more beau tiful
Painting,
Picture and Room Moulding,
Oil Paintings,
Certainly you do and we wish to call
your attention to the size and quality
of our stock of
svessuoes WALL PAPER...
. It consists of 50,000 rolls of the most
beautiful and carefully selected stock
TO BELLEFONTE
0 SPECIALTIES 0
Our specialties consist of a large
line of beautiful Stripes, Floral De-
signs, Burlap Cloth Kffects and Tap-
estries,
44-15
LYON & CO's
It 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 per cent. on any
earpet you buy from us. Have just re-
ceived our second purchase this Spring of
Iograins ; 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 aie just as complete in the
assortment. Handsome patterns from 123ec.,
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., 850., 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 25c. 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.
Bellefonte, Pa.
Fine Groceries
«wos..... OUR PRICES.........
Are right, ranging in price from 5c. to
$1.00 per roll. "We have a large line of
Brown Backs at 5c. and Ge. par roll
with mateh ceiling and two band bor-
der at 2c. per yard. Alsoa large assort-
ment of White Blanks 6c. to 10c. per
roll and matched up in perfect combina-
tions,
than ever before with 18in. blended borders
acd ceilings 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
Graining,
Paper Hanging,
House Decorating,
Sign Writing, Etc.
Also dealer ‘in
| SECHLER & CO.
We are constantly receiving new invoices of Fresh Groceries so that our
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.
Stock is always the best.
SECHLER & CO.
————G RO CERS=—/—-—
A few of Our Seasonable Specialties are
CHEESE—New York, Fall
Wisconsin Dairy, Pine Apple, Sage, Im-
ported Edam, Sapsago, Royal Luncheon
and Club House Cheese in porcelain jars.
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 5c. per Ib.
finest goods at 10c. 12¢. and 15¢.
New Crop Florida Oranges 40c. and
50c. per dozen.
White Almeria Grapes, finest pink
tinted stock.
Domestie Grapes in baskets.
Finest Cranberries.
Celery.
Sweet Potatoes.
Lemons,
Bananas.
Table Raisins.
Nuts and Confectionery.
42-1
Cream, |
a8d Finest Olives.
Table: Oil.
Pickles.
Ketchups.
Sauces.
Mushrooms.
Salmon.
Lobsters,
your wants,
SECHLER & CO.
Bush House, BELLEFONTE, PA.
“MINCE MEAT
We are now making our Genuine
Home Made Mince Meat.
who have used it know just what it is.
THE BEST THAT CAN BE MADE
and the price 1234c. per pound.
All our friends
| Sardines and New No. 1 Mackerel.
We can name only a few of the lead-
ing items. Come and shop through our
stock.” You will find goods to supply all
maling fiesdinariers at the Drockethod house, | Water Colors, fm —— — —
elonte and will make every effort to see . x :
that each and every farmer of this county has | Window Shades, New Advertisement. New Advertisements.
an opportunity to see and Ppesate: the new | Paints, : ! r
MERICAN HARROW an EEDER. In addition to . i
machine herein mentioned we manufacture | Oils, LACK SMITH SHOP FOR RENT—A IRLS WANTED.—A dozen girls’
disc harrows, walking and riding cultivators, | Glass Ete. good blacksmith shop, dwelling, lot and wanted at once to work in the shirt
bean harvesters, corn and bean planters, hand ! stable located in a rich farming section, where factory at Bellefonte. Apply to
potato planters, safle Shere, truck ‘scales, S. H. WILLIAMS, theralis on excellent trade, is for rent. Dall on | oat. y APPLY S. D. RAY
manure spreaders and other farm implements, BEER or ress We Tie " :
1a PTOI MI20m High Street, BELLEFONTE, pa. > ddie Waddie's, Pa. ANTED—TRUSTWORTHY MEN
sa— mr—— —— AND WOMEN to travel and advertise
Spring House
Decorations.
ing.
in cash.
and enclose self-addresse
THE
PUBLIC,
ECKENROTH axp MONTGOMERY.
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 invariably 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.
They know the good from the bad.
- Ladies we 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.
Give us a trial and be convinced of what we say.
46-9
0 canvassing re
for old established house of solid financial stand-
Salary, $780 a year and expenses, all payable
ired. Give reference
Address Manager, 355 Caxton Bldg., Ch
a | (3 UARANTEED
THE . SALARY
PUBLIC. h
guaranteed
Tuture.
23 Church St.,
46-13-12¢
Men and women of good add
us, some to travel appointin
loeal work looking after our in
early ; extra commissions a
penses, rapid advancement, old established house.
Grand chance for earnest man or woman to secure
pleasant, permanent position, liberal income and
New, brilliant lines.
STAFFORD PRESS,
New Haven, Conn.
YEARLY.
ress to represent
agents, others for
Write at once.
Anyone wishin
46-10-2m
For SALE.—I offer my entire lot of
racing bred horses for sale consisting of
THREE STALLIONS,
by such sires as
“DIRECTOR” 2:17,
“BROWN HAL” 2:12,
‘‘MONEDALE” 2:18.
ALSO
MARES AND GELDINGS
which will make elegant road horses and some
of them first class race horses.
& a horse for either purpose will
do well to call and examine them at m
in DuBois Pa., before purchasing elsewhere.
JOHN E. DuBOIS,
DuBois, Pa