Pine Grove Mention.
Paul Bailey, of Altoona, is home for a few
days.
Mine host, Reed Randolph and wife, of the
St. Elmo, visited their old home in Stone val-
ley Monday.
Walter McCormick has been recreating
with friends in Pittsburg and Butler county,
this week.
Robert Ward and family drove up from
Bellefonte Sunday and enjoyed the day with
relatives here.
Quite a number of our people attended Rev.
Lescher’s sale on Saturday. Everything was
sold at top prices.
Miss Mary Woods has been visiting her
uncle, Senator Cyrus Woods, at Irvin, in
Westmoreland county.
Mrs. Nancy Craig, of State College, jolly
and brisk as ever, spent Sunday with old
neighbors in this town.
Hon. John T. McCormick was among the
friends who attended the funeral of Miss
Nancy Pearce, at Potter’s Mills on Tuesday.
Mrs. Mamie Shaw, of State College, and
her cousin Miss Moore, of Centre Hall, are
visiting friends here and at Baileyville this
week.
Mrs. Robert McClellan, of Linden Hall,
and Mrs. Charley McClellan, of Millheim,
enjoyed the hospitality of the Frantz home
on Saturday.
After an all summer’s stay at Medina O..
where he was doing fancy painting, Charley
Smith is home to look after his business in-
terests here. :
S. M. Bell, the hustling store and hardware
dealer of Boalsburg, with his right bower,
Ceorge Tressler, were looking up trade in
this section this week.
Our base ball boys have a festival billed for
next Saturday e vening in this place. The
boys expect to have a full line of supplies on
hand and refreshments of all kinds.
Joe Hess, who went West to seek his for-
tune last spring, fell a victim to appendicitis
from which he is slowly recovering at his fath-
er’s home in the Glades. .
L. H. Osman who was appointed mail car-
rier for route number one of the new rural
mail delivery has already handed in his
resignation. Frank Weaver and Arthur
Evey are applicants for the vacancy.
On Tuesday Mrs. John D. Dannley with
her four interesting little children arrived
here from Medina, Ohio to spend a month at
grandmother Dannley’s. There the young-
sters are having a rollicking good time.
Our hustling carriage maker, H. M. Krebs
with his wife and little daughter,Lucy, spent
last week among relatives in Milton and
Northumberland, where his brother, Dr. J.
Baker Krebs, is doing a good dental business.
Hon. Leonard Rhone, who was the orator
of the day at the Grangers picnic in Half-
moon last Saturday stopped here on his way
over the barrens and spent the night with
postmaster Hess. Mrs. Rhone accompanied
him.
Ex-postmaster James Lytle, of Lemont,
purchased the Orlady farm, one of the brag
farms of Penns valley last week. After the
first of April Mr. Lytle will devote his time
to growing fancy stock and big pumpkins for
the Centre county fair.
There were not many persons from this end
of the road in attendance at the Logan picnic
at Hunter's park on Wednesday. Our bail
team was defeated by a narrow margin and
the poor attendance was owing to the incle-
ment weather.
Mr. George Gardner, who represents a hig
electrical establishment in Pittsburg is spend-
ing his vacation with his mother at the old
Gardner homestead in the Glades. He isin
such prime condition that surely some one
must be taking special care of him.
On Saturday afternoon the State College
Crescents came over to play our Junior team
on the Bailey field and were defeated by a
score of 23 to 3. At the same hour the Bailey-
ville team met tle College team on Beaver
field and had the ginger taken out of them
by a score of 23 to 6.
On Saturday J. B, Heberling purchased
from Will McNitt over in Stone valley a
spanking team of black horses. They are
perfect matches. They have white faces and
white legs below the knees and are perfect
beauties. Mr. Heberling is to be congratulat-
ed on his purchase which was sanctioned by
Mr. Brown,
A party of huckleberry pickers found Mr.
Tressler’s pocket book up on the mountain
back of town on Wednesday morning. 1t was
stolen from his safe at the time of the mill
robbery, and from the point at which it was
found the burglars evidently went over the
mountain. Samuel A. Dunlap was the lucky
finder and, though the wallet contained most
of the papers that were in it, the cash had all
been removed.
At a meeting of the school board on Saturday
the following vacancies were filled. Charles
Moore was elected teacher of the Branch
school and Bruce Harrison teacher of the
Pine Hall school. As they are both ex-
perienced teachers no comment need be
made. J.C. Durham, of Watsontown and a
graduate of Bucknell University was elected
to the principalship of the Pine Grove High
school. Mr. Durbam comes highly recom-
mended and the patrons of the school feel
as though the scholars will be in safe and
competent hands.
Several weeks ago A. H. Hartswick missed
his hunting dog, Ginger. During the absence
of the family the dog disappeared and the
loss was not noticed until the dog was called
to supper. Then inquiry was made at once
and it developed that some one had seen a
one horse rig stop at the Hartswick gate but
thought nothing of it until the dog was. dis-
covered to be missing. Ginger had evident.
ly been stolen and search was instituted at
once all along the road and through the
telephone. Finally after making three trips
to Tyrone where it was strmised the dog was
detained the police were called upon and
soon found his hiding place. The episode
cost the abductor a neat little sum to keep
out of the clutches of the law and from the
fact that his mother had to pay the young
man’s fine we will give no names. About
one year ago N. T. Krebs had a dog
stolen which after a heated chase was finally
recovered in the mountains back of Potters
Mills. Dogs are assessed and taxes are paid
for them the same as any other property and
the law has a right to protect the property.
Lemont.
Clayton Etters has been entertaining two
of his aunts from Sunbury, this week.
Quite a hail storm visited parts of this val-
ley last Thursday, but did not do much dam-
age.
Overseer, Peter Shultz, had a severe attack
of the palsy the latter part of last week but
is rallying slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kerns are highly elat-
ed over the ten pound daughter that came to
their home recently. §
Mrs. Lavina Wasson and Miss Anna Fogle-
man spent a pleasant afternoon on Saturday
at the home of Mrs. G. W. Williams,
Oscar Osman came home a couple of weeks
ago and has been suffering with boils on the
liver and other complaints, just as serious,
ever since.
All those who attended the United Evan-
gelical sociable at George Rolston’s last
Thursday evening were well entertained and
had a pleasant time.
The Young American Cornet Band will
hold a festival Aug. 16th at which will be
served all the refreshments of the season
besides some fine music. -
Rev. G. W. Lesher’s sale was well attended
on Saturday, but most of his goods went at a
sacrifice price. The Rev. and family depart-
ed for Buffalo on Tuesday, where he intends
spending the balance of his days.
As Frank and Robert Wasson were hauling
in wheat this week the team suddenly bhe-
came unmanageable and turned the wagon
over and,as the former walked behind, one of
the horses kicked him but luckily did not
hurt him much.
The little wagon circus that exhibited at
Lemont on Friday and Saturday evenings
was well patronized and well talked about,
especially the picture of the late President
McKinley making his last speech at Buffalo.
The Change at Smulltown.
To the DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN :(—
In reply to the Gazette's announcement in
its last week’s issue, which has brought many
inquiries, that the name of our Post-office has
been changed from Smulltown to Brook Gap,
we desire to say that through jealousy and
prejudice an attempt has been made to that
effect. The facts are these; last January Geo.
H. Smull secured for our town an office—a
matter that has been tried for years by dif-
ferent parties without success. Mr. Smull in
his attempt won the fight and the office was
deservingly named for him to the satisfaction
of all our citizens, save one who is an enemy
and who recently circulated a petition for
this change through the influence and assis-
tance of one or two prejudiced Rebersburg
parties, who for personal reasons have oppos-
ed our office ever since its establishment.
The citizens in general knew nothing of this
petition which consisted of about thirty
names comprising almost entirely signers
who are not patrons of our office and who
have selfish reasons for trying to injure our
office. The few of our patrons who did sign
were led into it inadvertently and have since
petitioned to the Department to have their
names withdrawn from said petition and join
in asking for the retention of the name our
office now bears. Our people are very indig-
nant and excited about the matter and had
they been aware of the movement it would
have been resented at once. As politics take
strange turns we await developments. In the
iterim, we wish to say for Mr. Smull that he
has done a lasting favor for our town and one
that will always be appreciated and that he
has the good will, loyalty and support of all
our reputable citizens. The motive of the
parties back of the movement is to injure our
office and to hurt Mr. Smull. It is being vio-
lently resented, however, as a petition of
names including every patron of this office,
with the exception of three or four, has gone
forth. Also the community of Miles town-
ship, realizing the injustice and motive of the
movement, have voluntarily taken the matter
up and furnished a strong petition, making a
total of over two hundred voters to counter-
act the matter we hope that justice will be
done us.
WESLEY J. HACKENBURG, (Pm.)
NEWTON BRUMGART,
PERRY WINTERS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is
the list of marriage licenses granted by or-
phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during
the past week :
Howard H. Richards and Jennie Isabella
Laws, both of Philipsburg.
Bernard McGovern, of Bellefonte, and
Maud Spear, of Curtin’s Works.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers have
been recorded during the past week by
Recorder N. E. Robb.
James Cookley et ux. to Sadie Poorman,
Feb. 21th, 1902, 3484 sq. ft. in Boggs Twp.;
consideration $1.00
M. G. Rook et ux. to Olin Vail, July 19th,
1902, 1 lot in Philipsburg ; consideration
$1400.00
Wm. C. Heinle to A. P. Morrison,June 16th
1902, tracts of land in Centre county : con-
sideration $1.00
Sam’l Hall’s Exrs. to John Bowden, Jan.
7th, 1902, land in Clinton and Centre c¢oun-
ty ; consideration $150.00
Augusta Laufer et baron to Mary A. Love,
July 18th, 1902, 1 acre 114 perches ; con-
sideration $500.00
Geo. Korman’s Exrs. to J. D. Horner,
April 1st, 1902, 2 acres 115 perches, Gregg
Twp ; consideration $1000.00
American Fire Brick Co. to Harrison
Walker Refractories Co., July 1st, 1902, 2
tracts in Liberty Twp : consideration $1.
Sarah J. Grim et al to Jno. R. Zerby, Oct.
19th, 1900, 2 tracts in Gregg Twp ; consid-
eration $50.
Michael Lebkicker et ex to Jas. Davidson,
May 7th, 1898, 2 lots in Boggs Twp.; conisd-
eration $250.
Books, Magazines, Ete.
The August McClure’s might almost be adver"
tised as ‘‘the book of the month.” Though 1t is the
typical midsummer fiction number—and a tip-top
one, too—it manages to find place tor a number of
striking articles that will perhaps be even more
eagerly read than the stories. Professor Angelo
Heilpin, who, it will be remembered, was the first
man to get to the top of Mount Pelee after the
eruption, tells the detailed story of his explora-
tions. The illustrations for the articles, drawn by
George Varian,who accompanied the author onhis
second ascent to the crater, are by far the best
yet published of Peles in eruption,
A= tlluminating as it i= biief is Lineoln Steff
en-’s sketch of John Mitchell, **A Labor Leader
of To-day.
Two papers of absolutely unique personal ex-
periences are Santos-Dumont’s fir © article on
“How | Became an Aeronant’” and Mrs, Tsitka's
story of the birth of her baby while the mother,
with Miss Ellen M. Stone, was in captivity among
the brigands. Mr. Santos-Dumont is the only
living navigator ot a dirigible balloon, and Mrs.
Tsilka’s experience the most remarkable that any
woman has lived through since the siege of the
legations in Peking.
The fiction includes ‘‘Cap’n Bob of the Seream-
er,” by F. Hopkinson Smith, “The Life of the
Winds of Heaven,’ an idyll of the michigan for-
ests, by Stewart Edward White; “Such as Walk
in Darkness,” by Sarauel Hopkins Adams, “How,
the Fairies Came to Ireland,” another of Miss
Herminie 7Templeton’s sprightly stories, and
“The Finish of Elizabeth Shanklin,” a tale of a
Missouri Lochinvar, by R. E. Young.
The Special Educational Number of The Out-
look (August M: ine Number) contains among
other things an interesting and charming illus.
trated article on “School Gardens,” by Mr. Dick
J. Crosby of the United States Department of
Agriculture; a paver on the heads of some wom-
en’s Solleges by Dean Jordan of Smith College.
illustrated with particularly attractive portraits of
four presidents and deans of women’s colleges;
a talk about Princeton Univesity and the men
who made it by Robert Bridges, apropos of the
recent change in the presidency; an elaborate
article on the University of Chicago by Professor
George E. Vincent; an illustrated sketch of the
grgahisation, history and work of “The American
School of Classical Studies at Athens’’ by Profes-
sor Wheeler, Chairman of the Managing Commit-
tee; a novel discussion on the relations between
the college and university by Professor Hyde of
Bowdoin and Professor Harris of Amherst; and
an editorial summary of the educational progress
of the Fear In addition to all this the issue con-
tains the usual very full histsry of the world for
the week, a story, poems, light articles, etc.
The August Everybody's is an ideal midsummer
magazine. Itis compounded chiefly of fiction,
the lightest and blithest of tales against a back-
ground of charming and interesting pictures,
"here are six short stories, a little poetry, a fine,
humorous study of the New England farmer, by
Holman F. Day,who is called the poet laureate of
Maine, a noble description of the glowing of
wheat, “Blade and Shea,” by Martha Me Culloch
Williams; A. Radeclyfte Dugmore tells of the
“Sheep Dog Trials at Troutbeck,” which suggest-
ed to Alfred Ollivant the grand scene in “Bob, Son
of Battle”; Arthur E. Johnson describes the re-
markable air cooling machine invented by Prof.
Willis J. Moore. There are the usual depart-
ments, **How to Make Money,” and ‘Little Stories
of People and Things,”’ and a most interesting
description of “Customs and Costumes at French
Watering Places.” Altogether a capital and beau-
tiful number of the magazine.
A Poxy Cart Ourrir rREe.—With its nsual pro-
gressiveness The Pitsburg Sunday Dispatch will
start the most novel feature for children that has
ever been offered by any newspaper. It will give
free to every reader a scientifically devised draw-
ing and painting book which is intended to de-
volop the artist.c tendencies of children, and at
the same time afford no end of amusement. It
will contain outline drawings by famous artists
tobe colored, and a complete set of paints by
which to color them, instructions for drawing,
copying and enlarging—nature studies, cut-out
dolls with dresses for coloring, ete. On the back
of each book a puzzle in colors will be printed
each week. For the correet solution of four
puzzles, which will be published each successive
week, beginning August 10, TheDispatch will give
a pony, cart and harness complete, as stylish an
outfit as could be procured. In order to partici-
pate in this contest it will be necessary to get the
first puzzle published August 10, as the prize is
given for the correct solution of four puzzles.
Full instructions will appear in The Dispatch.
Tue Post Scores AcaiN.—As usual when there is
an important news event to be reported. “The
Post” leads all its contemporaries—it has no
rivals. “The Post” was the only Pittsburg news-
paper Saturday to give to its Eastern edition read-
ers a complete account of the Jeffries-Fitzsim-
mons prize fight. No Philadelphia paper did so.
The three hours difference in time between
Pittsburg and San Francisco made somewhat
difficult the publication ot the news from the
ringside, but ‘“The Post’> rose to the occasion
and not only gave the result of the battle, but a
detailed account by rounds, including the
eighth, wherein Fitzsimmons went down to de-
feat. The other papers reports containing from
two to six rounds.
A plain tale like this needs no one to point the
moral.
New Advertisements.
OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—A
very desirable home on east Bishop St.,
Bellefonte, 1s 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
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
L. C. BULLOCK,
Milesburg, Pa.
ARM FOR SALE.—I have a farm for
sale at thirty-five ($35.00) dollars per acre,
which is located about one and a half miles from
Pine Grove Mills on the White Hall road. It was
formerly known as the old Krebb's farm.
Please write direct to me for further information.
DR. ROBISON,
Smithton, Pa.
HE NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH.
47-24
We are Direct Agents
PRICES FROM $10 TO $100.
Genuine Edison Records $5.00 per dozen or 50c.
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,
USINESS MEN’S PICNIC PRIVI-
LEGES.—Bids for the various stand priv-
ileges at Hecla park, August 21st, account of the
Business Men’s picnic will be received by the
Passenger Department of the Central R. R. of Pa.,
Bellefonte, Pa., on or before Saturday August 2nd.
Sale will be made to the highest responsible bid-
ders, residents of and doing business in Clinton
and Centre counties; the management, however,
reserving the right to reject any and all bids.
RESTAURANT,
ICE CREAM,
FRUIT & CONFECTIONS,
SOFT DRINKS,
CIGARS & TOBACCO,
PHOTOGRAPHY,
SHOOTING GALLERY,
Logether with any other proper attractions.
7-20-2
PPLICATION FOR CHARTER—No-
tice is hereby given that under an act of
assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
entitled ‘‘An act to provide for the incorporation |
and regulation of certain corporations,’ approved
April 29th, 1874, and supplements thereto, appli-
cation will be made on Friday, the 22nd day of
August, 1902, to the Governor of the Common-
wealth, by J. M. Weiland, D. F. Boal, Peter S.
Ishler, John A. Fortney and George Ishler for a
charter for Seompans, or corporation to be known
as the ‘‘Boalsburg Water Company’ ; the purpose
ot which will be to supply the citizens of Boals-
burg, Centre county, with pure water for domes-
tic, manufacturing and fire purposes.
J. M. WEILAND,
D. F. BOAL,
PETER S. ISHLER,
JOHN A. FORTNEY,
GEORGE ISHLER.
Boalsburg, Aug. 1st, 1902. 3t
RUSTEE’S ADJOURNED SALE, for
the creditors of Robert Valentine, will be
held at the court house at Bellefonte, Pa., on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23rd,
at 10 o’clock a. m.
All that certain lot of ground situate in the
borough of Bellefonte, Pa., at the intersection of
Allegheny street, as laid out, and Curtin street ;
thence by extentions of Allegheny street north
200 feet to the extension of Decatur alley ; thence
by Decatur alley, east, 200 feet to alley ; thence
by alley south 200 feet to Curtin south ; thence
west by Curtin street 200 feet, to the place of be-
ginning, containing 4444.49 Superficial Square
yards ; thereon erected a
LARGE STONE DWELLING HOUSE,
stable and other necessary out-buildings. This
is one of the finest and best located residences in
this city.
COMMANDING FINE VIEWS,
by fine grounds, covered with large vigorous and
handsome shade trees, making it an
AN IDEAL HOME,
late the residence of Robert Valentine.
TERMS oF SALE, 10 percent of the purchase mon-
ey will be required in cash when the property is
knocked down, the balance of 24 of said purchase
money when the deed is delivered, 14 thereof
shall be payable in one year and 24 in tao years
from d: te of sale with annual iuiterest thereon
secured by bond and mostgap enpon the prem-
isos, J. P. COBURN,
47-28t3 Trustee.
AY OPPORTUNITY
FOR INVESTMENT.
The American Lime and Stone Com-
pany offer at par and accrued interest
$150,000 ot its first mortgage, interest
i COUPONS, PODS «cr ne —
The bonds are $500.00 and $1,000.00
each with ii f¥ £ fF berarita
5 PER CT. INTEREST,
FREE OF STATE TAX,
payable in April and Getober,
PRINCIPAL DEBT IS
PAYABLE IN GOLD
in twenty years with right to redeem
part in five years and part in ten
years.
The mortgage securing the payment
of these bonds covers all the proper-
ties now owned or that may be here-
after acquired by the American Lime
& Stone Company and provides for a
sinking fund for the redemption of
the same.
The Girard Trust Company of Phila-
delphia is mortgage Trustee for bond
holders. The mortgage has been pre-
pared under the direction and ap-
proval of G. Tucker Bispham, Esq., of
Philadelphia, Attorney for the Trust
‘Company.
To persons seeking investment,
these bonds present a first class op-
portunity. :
Persons desiring information con-
cerning the same can obtain it by ad-
dressing the American Lime & Stone
Company, Tyrone,
Subscriptions will be received at
the First National Bunk of Bellefonte
or at Jackson, Hastings Company,
Bellefonte, Pa. 47-30-4t
Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co.
New Advertisements.
FY WEY WY SY SPV SY SV SY WV WY SY WV WV SN
LYON & COS.
Summer Clearance Sale of All Goods Must be
Kept Up.
We will not carry over any Summer Goods.
The Low Prices must sell them.
We will not spare any line in the store. We
must have the room for fall goods.
Summer Clothing.
Gents Furnishings and Underwear.
Dress Goods.
Corsets.
Shoes and Slippers.
Neckties and Laces.
Everything in the Summer Stock must be sold at
Clearance Sale Prices.
LYON & CO.
47-17 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Ale BD BD DD DD DD BD. DD Db. BD. Db DD. Bl be DD Dl ol DB BD DD BB AD Bb Ab.
OY YY TY VY TY YY TY YY YY OY OY OY OY YY OY UY UY YOY
OYTO UY UY OY 7 YY YY VV YTV
i
Shoes. Shoes.
IS A
SSP
Sacrifice Sale of all Summer
Shoes. Prices cut to half and
less.
Bargains for Everybody.
Do not miss it.
YEAGER & DAVIS,
37-24 Bellefonte, Pa.
.EGAL NOTICE.—Notice ‘is hereby
iven that the first and final account of
Charles M. McCurdy receiver of the Bellefonte
Gas Co. will be presented to the Court on Wed-
nesday, August 27th for confirmation and unless
exceptions be file, thereto on or before the
second day of the term the same will be con-
firmed. M. I. GARDNER,
47-29- Prothonotary.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. —Let-
ters of administration on the estate of J.
H. Holt, deceased, late of Snow Shoe township,
having been granted to the undersigned they re-
quest all persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate to make immediate payment and
those having claims against the same to present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
Mrs. J. H. HOLT, Moshannon,
J. K. JOHNSTON, Bellefonte,
Administrators.
——
47-27
Jewelry.
SEASON; BIY GOODS.
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. |
POCKET BOOKS, ETC.
Our line ot Silver Toilet Goods
most complete.
rn [3] me
F. C. RICHARD’S SONS,
41-48 High St. BELLEFONTE PA
Sewing Machines.
STANDARD
ROTARY
SHUTTLE
SEWING
MACHINE
STANDARD GRAND
LOCK AND CHAIN STITCH.
TWO MACHINES IN ONE.
We also manufacture sewing
machines that retail from $12.00
up.
The Standard Rotary runs as sil-
ent as the tick of a watch. Makes
300 stitches while other machines
make 200.
THE
STANDARD SEWING MACHINE CO.
: OR
MISS SARAH C. BRICKLEY,
47-23-4m BELLEFONTE, PA.
Buggies, Carriages, Etc.
HERE HERE, THE REAL THING.
When you want a Buggy come fo us
and see the “Real thing.
DON'T BUY
of the cheap John Peddlers who are
traveling our County and misrepre-
senting their goods to you, asking
ten dollars more for a Buggy than
you can buy at home for with a guar-
antee that willbe of no use to you i
any part of your Buggy should prove
defective. \
DON’T SEND AWAY
and bay by looking at a picture, from
a party you have never seen and
probably never will see, as a Buggy
with cheap Stock makes as nice a
picture as one with good.
BUY AT HOME,
where you know or can soon find out
the reputation of work and those you
are buying from.
NEW AND SECOND-HAND BUGGIES
on hand at all times. Repairing,
painting, trimming, Ect, done
romptly. We have one of Schaw
Bros Cold-Set Tire Sore. Bring your
buggies and see the tire tightened in
a few minutes without rgmoving the
wheels from the axles.
We are selling the
TROY FARM WAGON,
the best made, gears and wheels made
waterproof by saturating with boiled
Linseed oil. Give us a call.
8S. A. McQUISTION & €O.
16 and 18 N. Thomas Si., Bellefonte,
ana ranma.
47-25-4m
Green's Pharmacy.
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: HoLow
THE
CROWDS
Good goods and fair prices
bring crowds to our store—
You can tramp all over town
you want the best value ‘in
Sick Room Goods, Prescrip:
tions, Perfumes, Toilets, or
Delicious Soda Water, then
you want to come straight to
GREEN’S PHARMACY
Bush House Block.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
44-26-1y
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