Everhart, of Company C, was killed. The fall of Capt. Everhart made the seventh of- ficer of Company C killed on the field of battle during ite term of service. It seem- ed almost like a fatality to be an officer of this company, for its record in that respect is without example in the history of the Pennsylvania volunteers. ‘Lee, with the remnants of his army. was now in full retreat. The Army of the Potomac was close upon his heels, and at Sutherland’s Station, on the Southside Railroad, the One Hundred and Forty- eighth did splendid work on the skirmish line. By a skillful and finely executed flank movement, which permitted an en- filading fire with the repeating rifles, near- ly an entire brigade was compelled to throw down its armsand surrender. For this the regiment was highly complimented by the general commanding the division in a spe- cial order. The results were seven hun- dred prisoners, two pieces of artillery, and two flags. It participated in the final action at Farmville on the 7th of April,and was present at the surrender at Appomatox on the 9th. “The end had eome, and the Army of the Potomac retraced its footsteps to the neighborhood of Alexandria, passing on the way through the city of Richmond, so long the objective point of its operations. After taking part in the grand review at Wash- ington, the One Hundred and Forty-eighth came to Harrisburg, where, on the 3d day of June, 1865, it was mustered out of serv- ice.” ADDITIONAL LOCALS — George W. Erbard and Miss Katie Raymond, both of near Bellefonte, were married at St. John’s Reformed parsonage in this place on Tuesday morning, Feb. 18th, by the Rev. Ambrose M. Schmidt. — oe — Mrs. Corney Bland, formerly a resi- dent of this place, died at ber home at Cen- tre Hall yesterday morning at 5 o'clock. Her death was due to heart failure. She is survived by her liusband and one son. Her body will be brought here for burial. hie —— Paul Sheffer and his family—and Paul will pardon us for putting the accent on the family, have moved from their apart- ments in the Exshange to the house on Spring street formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kelly. Heese ——On Sunday afternoon as a little daughter and son of Adam Kelly, the post- master at Fillmore, were playing about their home the little girl kicked at the boy and he caught her foot. In consequence she feel on her right arm, breaking it just at the elbow. Dr. Coons, the physician, fearing that it was the cap of the elbow brought her to a surgeon here on Monday for consultation. LR “DR.” ROBERTS HEARS FROM THE PRES- IDENT.—Two weeks ago the WATCHMAN announced that ‘‘Dr.”” Albert Roberts had sent a package of his famous pneumonia and diphtheria cure to President Roosevelt to be used on his son Teddy Jr. who was critically ill with pneumonia. Dr.” sent it in all kindliness and concern for the health of the President’s boy and, natural- ly, feels very much pleased that ihe Pies- ident has so regarded it. The following letter from the White House will explain itself: WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, February 15th, 1892. My Dear Sir : The President requests me to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 12th inst., with enclosure, and to thank you for the in- terest you have shown in the illness of his son. Very truly yours GEO. B. CORTELYOU, See. to the President. MR. ALBERT ROBERTS, Bellefonte, Pa. ae F1rTH's NEW COLONEL. — Lieutenant Colonel Rufus C. Elder, of Lewistown, was elected colonel of the Fifth Regiment, N. G. P., on Monday, at Altoona, to succeed Col. Theodore Burchfield, whose commis- sion had expired. Col. Burchfield and Mr. Elder were the only nominees but before the balloting began the former withdrew and the election of the latter was unani- mous. Major John 8. Bair, of Hunting- don, was chosen lieutenant colonel to suc- ceed Elder and Capt. Sam. H. Hughes, of Indiana, was raised to a major’s rank. Elder will make several changes in the regiment and donbtless cause the removal of regimental headquarters to Lewistown. The regiment also loses its standing on ‘the right of line of the Second brigade, held by reason of Colonel Burchfield’s seniority of commission, he having heen the senior colonel of the brigade since the death of Colonel Hawkins, of the Tenth Regiment. — > A Youxs¢ BUT HAPPY COUPLE.—Miss Sue Meek, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dempster L. Meek, of Waddles, and Earl Creighton Way, eldest son of Benner Way, were married in Youngstown, Ohio, on Monday morning, Feb. 10th. Their attachment for each otber had dated from childhood and was known by the families of hoth—but on account of their youth, the bride isn’t eighteen and the groom not twenty, their engagement had never heen made public and the announcement of their marriage was a great surprise. Then the way in which it was brought about was nothing more or less than an elopement. The groom, who by the way; is a splendid young fellow, was home on a leave of absence from his work in the West- inghouse shops at Wilmerding. Sunday afternoon he asked permission to take his fiance to a meeting at Filmore but in- stead of stopping there they came on here and went west on the night train to Youngstown. ' There they were married by the Rev. James Calvin and are now comfortably located in apartments at Wil- kinsburg. #@The marriage, though much of a sur- prise as it was, promises to be a most auspicious one, for the bride isa bright, p girl with a happy disposition and practical experience and Mr. Way is not only industrions and ambitious, but is es- “timable and popular. : THEY ARE CoMING.—The Indians, real Seneca Indians, five of them, are coming to Bellefonte on Washington’s birthday, the 22nd of February, to sing in the court house in the evening, under the direction of Rev. R. Crittenden, for the benefit of two chapels now in construction in places greatly needing them. Admission 25 cts. Children under 12 years, 15 cts. Tickets at Parrish’s. Through the State. LEWISTOWN, Pa., Feb. 18.—The Demo- crats had a walkover at the general elections here to-day. Practically all of the small officers were elected. Calvin Orr, Democrat, was elected auditor; Robert W. Patton and Frank J. Zerbe, Republicans, justice of the peace, and Hiram D. Yeaman, Democrat, high constable. BETHLEHEM, Feb. 18.—Fifteen hundred votes were cast in the local election to-day with the result that the Republicans swept the town. Republican candidates for town council and school directors were elected in each of the four wards, assuring the Repub- licans control of those bodies. George L. Baum, the veteran Republican justice of the peace, is re-elected in the borough by a large majority, as is Charles Fenstermacher for high constable. WILLIAMSPORT, February 16.—At mid- night the indications are that John F, Leedleiu, Democrat, is elected mayor, over James N. Kline, Republican, by from 50 to 100 majority. A ——————— Snow Shoe. How would you like to be the ice man now ? A case of diphtheria has developed in town recently. An illustrated lecture will be held in the Presbyterion church on Friday night. The singers of Snow Shoe are improving their vocal organs under the instructions of J. D. Brown. Mr. W. E. Brown, of Milesburg, is now dealing out the sugar, coffee, etc. at Budding- er’s store. A festival will be held in Buddinger’s hall on Saturday night for the benefit of the M. E. church. All are invited to attend. The Junior League, of this place gave an entertaining service on Sunday night, which did great credit to that organization. ———————. . Hablershurg. E. L. Markle is spending a few days under the parental roof. Miss Margaret Welsh, of Lamar spent Sun- day at the home of Samuel Hoy. Harry Harvey, of Ligonier, spent a few days as the guest of Miss Minnie Lee. Talitha Hoy is spending a few days at the home of her brother Henry at Beech Creek. Eugene Root and sister Alice, of Bellwood, spent Sunday at the home of B. W. Rum- berger. Charles Myers, an employe of the P. R. R. Co,, at Pittsburg, is circulating among friends in our midst. Miss Maud Kessinger accompanied Albert Williams to his home at Beech Creek and spent Sunday. : : Election passed off very quietly, the num- ber of voters being almost within the limits of town. Mrs. Julia Brown was to Eagleville to see her sister who was taken sick while visiting friends at that place. Henry Swartz, wife and daughter, of Phil- ipsburg, visited at the home of Adam Swartz, recently. The High school scholars realized twenty- five dollars proceeds from the oyster supper held in the Grange hall last Saturday night. A party of young people from Hecla were entertained at the home of John Weaver Monday evening. Also a large party of old and young people from our town were entertained at the home of Wm. Sha ffer, at Nittany, Thursday evening. Pine Grove Mention. Mrs. Annie Miller is laid up with quinsy and a bad cold. : Mrs. Charles Rudy returned to her home in Mifflin, Saturday. The usual old guard was on duty at Fort Schuyler near Baileyville, Saturday evening. Mrs. Benjamin Corl is seriously ill at her home at Pine Hall with cancer of the bowels. The venerable George Kline, post-master at Oak Hall, is quite ill with heart trouble and dropsy. Samuel E. Goss and wife, of Bellefonte, spent several days in town the beginning of the week. : Rev. C. T. Aikens began a meeting at Pine Hall on Wednesday evening to continue the balance of the week. Mrs. C. T. Aikens and her son, Claud, re- ‘turned home Friday from a six week’s visit with York county friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson has gone to Wash- ington, Pa., to the home of her son William, whose wife is quite ill. John K. From has withdrawn his sale an- ‘ nouncements and will till the acres of J. C. Patton’s farm at Centre Line. The entire Democratic ticket won out on Tuesday with the usual majorities and in consequence the country is safe. Rev. A. A. Black assisted by the Rev. Kechner, of Centre Hall conducted a very successful meeting at Pine Hall last week. J. H. Wieland and wife and Scott Wieland and his sister, Freda, visited at the home of Squire J. H. Miller in the Glades on Sunday. M. P. Corl and wife got on the Monday morning train at State College and started on a ten days visit to Butler county relatives. Post-office inspector Harter, of Washington, was in town recently passing judgment on the accounts of Post-master Hess which were all 0. Kd. : Quite a number of old veterans from this section attended the reunion of the 148th Regt. in Bellefonte on Wednesday and Thursday. Herbert Miller and wife and Mrs. G. W. ‘Ward, of Bellefoute, enjoyed the good sleigh- ing on Sunday and partook of grand-moth- ers Fry’s liospitality. - Tier HHA MMS hi BD John G. Miller, of York, has laid his Blackstone aside for a few days to spend a pleasant visit with his Ferguson township friends. Last Tuesday morning P.S.Ishler and William Baumgardener took the early train for North Carolina where they expect to in- vest in timber land. George Baker and wife, who have been visiting Centre county relatives for the last five months, left for their home in Downs, Kan., on Wednesday evening. Mr. Jas. B. Erb, formerly of our town but now a lumber and oil king of West Vir ginia, has been here on a business trip in the interest of some oil options in this State. Miss Ida Keller, daughter of Squire Keller, who has been visiting her brother, Milton, in Pittsburg and who while there has been ser- iously ill with typhoid fever, is improving slowly. Frank Fry , D. G. Meek’s right hand help- er, is laid up on account of injuries sustained while hauling baled hay. He was driving out of the shed when he was squeezed be- neath the tie. The poverty social at the home of Thomas Gramley, last Friday evening, was a most successful affair. Many unique dresses and out fits were on exhibition and lavish re- freshments were served by Mrs. Gramley and her daughters. Dr. Kitter and wife passed through town Saturday en route to Manor Hill to visit grand-pa Gibbony’s home. They returned to Boalsburg on Sunday evening very much pleased with the excellent sleighing and the mountainous’drive. Scott Bricker, the Boalsburg Wanamaker and chairman of the Republican committee is laid up with muscular rheumatism. Mus. Bricker is able to handle the yard stick very successfully but she is not much at getting out the vote. Squire Michael Hess, happy as usual, came up from Bellefonte last Friday evening to attend the pie social at A. S. Walker's. He is charged with being the saw-dust pie that Gordon Harper passed judgment on. The social was a success and the organ fund is richer by $12. A crowd of jolly Odd Fellows enjoyed tbe excellent sleighing on Saturday evening. The ¢ ume to visit the new lodge hall of 276 and cxpressed themselves as being very mucl. pleasure with their reception and en- tertainment. The party consisted of P.S. Ishler. D. W. Meyers, John Gingrich, Charles Corl, O.W. Stover, E. H. Williams, R. B. Harr'son, William Stover, William Martz all of 894, E. W. Smith of No. 717 and S. B. Frank and John R. Archey of 845. Elmer Bottorf, a flagman on the railroad at Jolinstown, was killed instantly last Fri- day ly a train which was being backed down on tl e track on which he was standing. He was horn at Erbtown about 33 years ago and is survived by his wife, three children and many relatives. His body was brought to Pennsylvania Furnace on Monday ~morn- ing and interment was made in the M. E. church yard there at 10 o'clock. He was a member of the Reformed church and his pastor as well as many of his neighbors ac- companied his body to its last resting place, THE Opp FELLOWS FEAST. -— State College lodge number 1032 I. O. O. F. enjoyed its tenth annual banquet last Thurs- day evening. The feast wrs possibly the most elaborate of the season and one hun- dred and eighty covers were laid. The menu consisted of turkey, oysters, celery, salads, relishes, ice cream, cake and coffee. Those who were fortunate enough to be present were highly gratified and the committee in charge were Messrs Rudy, Morgan, Houser, Lytle and Sheasley. On account of the late- ness of the hour speeches were not indulged in but the evening will long be remembered by those present. The order has a membership of 82 and is in the best financial condition. During a recent visit at the hospitable home of H. M. Snyder we saw photographs of the church and manse in Morenci, Ari- zona, of which Rev. Ralph W. Illingworth is pastor. at a cost of $4,000 and was dedicated free of debt. It is heated by steam and lighted by electricity and has a large attendance at pub- lic worship. The church is entirely self supporting and the town has a population of 4000. The parsonage is one of the finest dwellings in the town and is supplied with steam heat, electric light, modern bath- rooms, and all conveniences. The aid society of the church tendered Rev. Illingworth and | his wife a most delightful reception and their pastorate in their far away charge has opened most anspiciously. A PRETTY WEDDING.—A very pretty wedding, as well as a pleasant social event, was celebrated on Wednesday at the home of Adam Hosterman, in Bealsburg, when his daungter, Mary, was united in marriage to Matthew Goheen. The reception: room was elaborately decorated in greens and fern and the ceremony was performed promptly at 12 o’clock by the bride's pastor,Rev. A. A. Black. Miss Priscilla Wilson was maid of honor and John Kimport was best man. A number of guests were present and a delicious wedding breakfast was served. Mr, and Mas. Goheen departed on the afternoon train for a wed- ding journey to Philadelphia and Washing- ton. The bride is eminently fitted to take charge of her own home as she has been her father's housekeeper for some years and is a most popular young lady, The groom is a soi of William Goheen and isa progressives well to do young man. They will go to farming on the Goheen farm in the spring. Now He's JupGE MURPHY. — Our ex-bachelor friends James C. Murphy, has finally become a benedict. Last week he returned home to set up his pins for elec- tion judge and he was elected on Tuesday. Now it has developed that while he was away he was united in marriage by the Rev. D. Y. Brouse to Miss Eleanor Shultz, of Eyers Grove, Columbia county, to whose charms he succumbed more than a year ago while visiting in Columbia county. James was about forty years in getting there and we would whisper to his better half this ad- monition, never to argue a question with her “lord of the manor.” It is said that he is always ‘wound up’’ and that no woman ever yet bas had the satisfaction of a last word. ‘With it all though, he is most popular and he has many friends to wish him great bappi, ness in his matrimonial venture. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy will go to housekeeping in the groom’s cozy home on Water street in the early spring. ~~ Fh The church was recently erected’ MARRIAGE LiICENsES.—Following is the list of marriage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during the past week : Norman E. Fye, of Moshannon, and An- nie C. Fye, of Gleasounton. Matthew W. Goheen and Mary S. Hos- terman, both of Boalsburg. H. C. Kessinger, of Blanchard, and Bes- sie Sarvy, of Moshannon. Real Estate ‘Transfers. The following real estate transfers have been recorded during the past week by here corder N. E. Robb. Margaret C. Wooodring’s excutors to American Lime and Stone Company, Feb, 15th, 1901, 19 acres 142 perches in Benner Twp. Consideration $2,000. Eliza Sours to Frances M. Sours, Jan. 13th, 1902, 5 acres 45 perches in Harris Twp. Consideration $250. Frances R. Hoover et baron, to John Seylor, June. 10th, 1879 1-8 of an acre of ground in Walker Twp. Consideration $120. Peter H. Bush et ux to John Lammin. April 9th, 1885, 67 acres, 3 perches in Un- ion Twp. Consideration $402. S. M. Hall et ux to Rachel Lammin Feb. 15th, 1901, a tract of land in Union Twp. Consideration $500. W. Miles Walker, sheriff to H. Y. Stit- zer, Feb. 2 1887. 46 acres, 51 perches in in Haines Twp. Consideration $25. Wm. J. Bechdel etal to J. W. Meyer and Andrew Vonada. Feb. 14th, 1902, 46 acres 51 perches in Haines Twp. Consider- ation $250. Abraham Ulrich et al to Wm. J. Bech- del, Nov. 27th, 1900, 46 acres, 50 perches in Haines Twp. Consideration $250. Samuel Ripka et ux to George W. Mil- ler, Feb. 1st, 1902, 92 acres. 80 perches in Harris Twp. Consideration $2500. - Books, Magazines, Etc. Mr. Marconi has written for the March Century a prefatory note authenticating an article on his work to appear in that number trom the pen of P. T. McGrath, editor of the Evening Herald, St. John’s, Newfoundland, prepared from frequent interviews with Mr. Marconi during the inventor’s three week's stay in that city. The same num- ber will contain the first full account by Dr. Albert P. Mathews, of the Chicago University, of his recently announced discoveries in “The Nature of Nerve Force,” The Century announces that it will publish during the present year a number of other curious and important articles in the field of popular science. New Advertisements. HEN IN NEED.—When in need of fresh meats, ete.,, don’t forget the Bellefonte Produce Co. 46-30tf 0. M. SHEETS, Supt. OR SALE OR RENT.—The large, double brick house on Allegheny street, op- posite the Y. M. C. A. Possession given Api 1st- 1902. Inquire of the agent ROBT. COLE, 47-7-tf Crider’s Exchange. OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—A very desirable home on east Bishop St., Bellefonte, is offered for sale. The house is modern and stands on a lot that alsohas a front- age on Logan St. Call on or write to Mrs. SARA A. TEATS, 46-30tf Bellefonte, Pa. XECUTRIX NOTICE.—The under- signed executrix of the last will and tes- tament of the Dr. A. Hibler, late of the borough of Bellefonte, deceased, hereby notifies all per- sons knowing themselves indebted to the estate of said decedent to make immediate settlement thereof and those having claims to present them, properly authenticated for piysuent: ELIZA 'H M. HIBLER, 47-4-3¢ Executrix, M'HE NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH. We are Direct Agents PRICES FROM $10 To $100. Genuine Edison Records $5.00 per dozen or 0c. singly. Will deliver machines and instruct you how “to make your own records and operate machine. 10 years experience in phonograph business. Send for catalogue. J. H. WARD, 47-5 Pine Grove Mills, Pa. IVORCE NOTICE. James Murphy In the Court of Common Pleas vs of Centre County, No. 74 Nov. Bridget Murphy ) term 1901. To Bridget Murphy. Whereas James Murphy, your husband has filed a libel in the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, to No. 74 Nov. term 1901, praying for a divorce against you, now you are hereby notified and requested to appear in said Court on or before Monday the 28th day of April to answer the complaint of the said James Murphy and show cause if any you have, why the said James Murphy should not be di- vorced from the bonds of matrimony entered in- to with you, and in default of such appearance vou will be liable to have a divorce granted in our absence, heriffs Office CYRUS BRUNGART, Bellefonte, Pa., Jan. 28th, 1902, Sheriff. EGAL NOTICE —Apblications for Liquor License.—The following persons | have filed their petitions for Liquor License in the Office of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Centre county, and that application will be made to the said Court on Tuesday, March 4th, 1902. ! TAVERN LICENSE. Henry Brockerhoff... . Bellefonte, 8. W. Maurice W. Y, ! :6 $2 C. N. & C. B. Garman 46 i D. B. Newcomer... sf ee W. L. Daggett....... . $¢ WwW. W, Geo. M. Mapledorm . y Philipsburg, 1st W. Christopher North. . ¢ 2nd W. John Walton....... £ ££ George Stott.......... £8 _€ “ ““ ‘“ “ . “ 6: Joseph Peters Jr... Tempest Slinger.... Dorsey P. Meyers. Thomas Barnes J James Passmore, Enoch Hugg... J. L. DeHaas.. W. 8. Musser.. John M. Reish... James W. Runkle. George B. Uzzle. John G. Uzazle,...... Lawrence Redding.. ‘ Alonzo Grove......... . hs ts John W. Penningt Rush Township. Edwin Ruhl . «Gregg. James S. Re > S. B. Shaffer... Isaac A. Shauver .. Simon R. King...... Alois Kohlbecker . Charles P, Reese... “ “ ae “ ‘ . Howard Borough. . Millheim Borough, .... Centre Hall Borough. . Snow Shoe Townsh Pp. ““ “ . Penn 4 . Boggs ot iy James I. DeLong... ; Liberty © A. L. Nearhood....... tassaagion Miles “ DISTILLER. Noah W. Eby............c....... Haines Township. John C. Mulfinger........... Spring o WHOLESALE BEER. ... Bellefonte, W. W. ‘ Philipsburg 2nd W. John Anderson.. James Blach... George E. Lam ; William Riley Jr....occeeiiine # Benjamin Cowperwaith.... Rush Township. WHOLESALE LIQUOR. . Philipsburg 2nd W. “ Samuel Rogers Michael Czar .. Orin Vail..... “ +8 David Chambers . Snow Shoe Twp. W. R. Haynes...........c..is BREWER. : veneers Benner Township. M. I. GARDNE oR rk. . Robert L. Haas....... 47-7:4t. JR to A LE A 0 NA Lyon & Co. LYON & CO. LYON & CO. LYON & Co. SPECIAL KID GLOVE SALE. 600 pair Ladies Kid Gloves. All the new Spring Shades, white and black. All sizes, real value gr1.co and $1.25 a pair. Shoes. OUR PRICE 75Cts. LYON & CO. Bellefonte, Pa. — Shoes. HE WHO KNOWS BEST To KNOWS THE YEAGER AND DAVIS NEW SHOE EMPORIUM is the place to find the Newest Up-to-date and Most Complete lines of fine footwear 10 Centre Co. Not an OLD SHOE in the house, everything new and fresh and selected from the best that good ma- terial and modern skill can produce. back of everything we see. We are pleased to announce that we have a full line of those elegant Shoes for Ladies, made by Jno. H. Cross. This is by all means the finest Line of Ladies foot-wear offered in this neighborhood and will he sure to please all who examine them. The STETSON fine SHOE for Men is always ahead and they are better now than every. The famous WALK-OVER Shoes for Men and Wo- men stand out clear in advance of al! competition. Their new line of medium priced goods, the Bilt-Well added this season to sell at $2.50 and $3.00, great improvements over anything offered at We have been fortunate in getting the very best lines of medium goods for this season and we are glad to have you compare our goods and prices. We can please you. : YEAGER & DAVIS, Thr PRACTICAL Sor MEN, Near Post Office, BELLEFONTE and PHILIPSBURG, PA. these prices. Bell Cenmercial } Telephones. We stand © 46-27-1y Jewelry. New Advertisements. QEASONABLE GOODS. 41-46 This season finds us with more and better stock than we have ever shown, and quality is always the first consideration here. WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER and SILVER PLATE. TE EO POCKET BOOKS, ETC. Our line ot Silver Toilet Goods most complete. mune | suet F. C. RICHARDS SONS, High St. A a BELLEFONTE PA rR LP, OR SALE CHEAP.—About 67 feet of . very ornamental iron fence, with orna- mental gate, 5ft movable panels and long iron posts is for sale cheap. Just the thing for a front yard. Call on or address i L. C. BULLOCK, Milesburg, Pa. RE YOU LOOKING FOR A SLEIGH? The season is here and it looks as if we .| will have plenty of sleighing this winter. If you are looking for a nobby Portland I have one that I will sell you at a in. In fact I have quite a lot. All the styles at the lowest prices and now is your time to buy. L. C. BULLOCK 47-48 -3m Miiesburg, Pa, Pree AND CLEANING ; Repairing of Ladies and Gents GARMENTS, PLUMES, ETC. : Our work is done at “The Paragon,’’ one of the largest and best Dyeing Works in the State. It is prompt and guaranteed. Call on or address W. H. DERSTINE, Tailor, Crider’s Stone pbuilding, a. 46-41-1y Bellefonte, ‘A N ESTABLISHED BUSINESS FOR 4 SALE.—Owing to the necessity of the owner's giving his personal attention to business ventures in another Jos of the State a long es- tablished and profitable business in Bellefonte is offered for sale. Less than $1000 in urity for balance is all that is needed. Breve s will be shown to prove profits of the business, which’ enjoys the trade in Belle- fonte. 320 dow’ - mean business don’t apply. Address "M” care of the Warcnuax. office or caly here for particulars. 471-4¢ a ns vb cash, with * GAS Ramon So | I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers