eee. —— HOTEL MEN SKIP Boarders at the Malcyon, Atiantic Gity, Were In a Bad Plight. Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 23.—With» out hint of their inteftion to theiy employes and tradesmen, Rittenhouse and Wright, two Philadelphians, who have been running the Halcyon, a small hotel on Maryland avenue, be- tween Pacific avenue and the Board- walk, left town suddenly, leaving a soore of angry creditors. According to Mrs. C. Johnson, of the property, the men owe her rent for July. She pressed for pay- ment, and they, being unable to raise the coin, she says, promptly vanished. After a hurried investigation, Johnson added that a large part of the tables, silver and other fittings of the hotel had been removed, though evejy- thing in the house, she sald, was her property. The guests of the Halcyon were placed in the most embarrassing pre- dicament by the departure of the pro- prietors, as only ene of them managed to get any breakfast. For once assured that the “bosses” had vanished, and that they were “out” two weeks’ wages the “help” promptly struck. Though permitted by law to levy on the baggage of all the guests in the hotel for her rent money, Mrs. Johnson gave the terror-stricken guests time to remove their belongings. BOILER BLOWS UP Seriously Injures Four Persons and Started Fierce Fire. Scranton, Pa., Aug. 27.—The explo sion of a boiler in Robins & Spencer's flour and feed mills here, resulted in the scrious injury of four persons, and was responsible for a fire which de- stroyed the plant and that of Armour & Co., adjoining. The fire entailed an estimated loss of $80,000, partly cov. ered by insurance. Carles W. Robbins, one of the mill proprietors, was perhaps fatally in- jured in the explosion. He was in a rear room when the explosion oc: curred, and was buried under a mass of debris. Te firemen were compelled to chop their way to him with axes, and he was resened with the fire rag- ing about him. Several of his ribs were fractured and he was cut about the face and head and is reported in a dangerous condition. Fred. Stevens, a bookkeeper, was cut about the face and body, and Hilda Zeigler, aged 7 years, and Samuel Seimalla, a boy, were burned, bruised and cut. EXPLOSION KILLS THREE — Bursting Boiler at Lumber Camp Spreads Death and Ruin. Hagerstown, Md., Aug. 27.—Three men are dead and a fourth is dying as the result of a boiler explosion at a lumber camp in a tract of timber on the Hayette farm, about eight miles north of Hagerstown. The dead: George W. Beard, Middlesburg, Pa. literally blown to pleces. Samuel Shirley, Lancaster, Pa, bruised and scalded, died at the hospi- tal in Hagerstown. F.mer Stevens, of Smithsburg, Md., left arm torn off, both legs broken and badly scalded, died at the hospital in Hagerstown. The injured: Edward Ridenour, of Cavetown, skull fractured and por- tions of body scalded; brought to tha hospital in this city, where it was stated he could not live. It is thought the explosion was the result of low water in the boller. Beard, who was the foreman in charge of the saw mill, was near the engine at the time and his body was hurled 400 feet. One of his legs was found 200 feet further away. WILL KEEP ICE ALL SUMMER Painted With Preparation From Papen Mill Waste, It Never Melts. Rhinelander, Wis., Aug. 22.—In a waste product of the mills, J. M. Dar row, connected with the paper mills here, claims to have discovered a prep- aration which will preserve ice indefi- nitely. The compound, it is said, can be manufactured at a cost of 47 cents for 1000 gallons. Housekeepers with this preparation in hand can buy a cake of ice, coat it, and have no need to trouble the ice man again all summer Mother Watched Her Son Burn. Lacrosse, Wis., Aug. 24.—One life was lost and five persons had narrow escapes in the destruction by fire of the home of Mrs. Mary Kersters here. With great difficulty, Mrs. Kersters and four of her children were taken out of the burning structure, but her oldest boy, Fred, aged 11, could not be reached by the firemen, and, re- fusing to jump, was burned to 4 before the eyes of his mother an a large crowd of spectators. Smoker May Cause Girl's Death. Niagara Falls, N. Y., Aug. 26.—Miss Laura M. Sheehy, of Pittsburg, was fatally burned at the Thurecht hotel, on the riverway. Miss Sheehy was eating luncheon in the summer gar den of the hotel when her dress caught fire from a lighted match thrown to the floor by a careless smoker. Her dress was of flimsy ma- terial, and in an instant she was en- veloped in flames. Drank Carbolic Acid For Medicine. York, Pa. Aug. 26. — William Barnd, a prosperous farmer and veteri- nary surgeon, of Potosi, this county dled at his home as the result of drinking carbolf® acid by medicine. A wife and four Rifaren survive. Two Men Treed By Wolves. Duluth, Minn., Aug. 27. — Wilson and John Robipston, of lath Heights, were treed by wolves and held captive for three hours on a lonely road near the ofty limits. fin i — - — WHITE MAN LYNCHED Nebraska Mob Took Murderer From Sheriff and Hanged Him. Omaha, Neb. Aug. 27.—Lord gins, who murdered W. L. Copple wife, near Rosalie, Neb.,, May 12, was lynched at Bancroft. Sheriff Young, of Thurston hy came to Omaha to get his A who had been in the Douglas jail here since his capture, and took him to Bancroft on a train. Twenty men took Higgins from the sheriff, hauled him off in a dray and hanged him to a tree. When the sheriff left for Omaha on Sunday he was accosted by citizens at Bancroft, who asked him what he would do if they should attempt to lynch Higgins. “Shoot the first man who tries it,” he said. “Well, we just wanted to know. Chances are you will have some shoot- ing to do.” Higgins’ crime was a wanton one. He had worked on the Copple farm and | had had some trivial dispute with Mr. Copple. Anger over this is the only suggestion of a reason for the murder. He killed both in the barnyard with a gun. He was a young man, and after his arrest became radically religious, participating in every service held at the jail. NEGRO SHOT POLICEMAN Speedy Action Prevented a Lynching At South Bethiehem, Pa. Allentown, Pa., Aug. 27. — George Schuman, a member of the South Beth- lehem police force, was shot and killed by William Jones, a southern negro, on the tracks of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad. Three shots were fired at Schuman at close range. Two shots entered the right breast and the third penetrated the right shoulder. Despite the terrible wounds, Schuman walked to police headquarters, h with his dying gasps, reported that He ha. Leen ohot by a negro. He then became unconscious and died 10 min- utes later. Schuman fired two shots at his as- gaflant. Two hours later a wounded negro was found in a iumber yard who MARRIAGE Licexses.— The following | marriage licenses were issued the past week | by Register Earl C. Toten. | William H. Fleck and Elizabeth Brues, | both of Fleming. | James P. McCool and Clara Smith, both | of Spring Mills. | Philép E. Mesinger and Bessie T. Dashem, | hoth of Spring Mills. Fos er B. Schenck and Laura M. Wins- | tow, both of Blanchard. | Thomas B. Witmyer and Bessie M. Martz, | both of Carroll. | William A. Houser and Lucy Moersch- | bacher, hoth of Bellefonte. { EE, i Trial List. Trial list, first week feptember term, com- meneing Monday September 23rd 1007. M. C. Gephart, vs. Reuben Etters. | The Miffiinburg Buggy Co. vs, David | Balley | George R. Mock, Administrator vs, J. E. i Hedding, et. al. | J.F.Guyer, vs. J. E. Hedding, et al Trad- ! ing as the Beaver Run Coal Company. | James B. Sliker, vs. James B. Wetzel. | John Williamson, vs. Edward Hughes. Sprout, Waldren & Co., vs.. David Bailey. Brown & Rodearmel. ve. George Katchik. Dr. E. 8. Dorworth, vs. overseers of the Poor of Spring Township, Hannah Gummo, vs. George Clark. | SECND WEEK. | John Butier, vs Harvey 8. Young. | J. F. Barber, et al Trading as J. ¥. Barber | & Company, vs. C. W. Good, and T, H. Har- | ter, et al. W. F. Barndollar, vs. H. C. Woomer, et al. | John I. Olewine, vs. Snsan A. Jucobs et al. jC. M. Bower, Adwr. of John Fetzer, dec'd | use, of C. M. Bower, now use of Wm. B. Min. gle, vs. Joseph M, Fetzer, C. M. Bower, Admr. ot John Fetzer, dee'd now use of Ellen E. Bower and John J. Bow- | er, Admsr. of C. M. Bower dec'd. ! C. M. Bower, Admr, of John Fetzer, dec'd i use of C, M. Bower, now use of Wm. B. ! Mingle, vs. Joseph M. Fetzer. | €.T. Atken, Admr. of P, F, Bottorf, vs. F. | L. Black. Joseph L. Neft, vs. W, F. Martin. Henry Silis use of James B. Archey, ve. Ww, | F. Martin. | The Huntingdon Bank, now use of Jumes B. Archey. vs, W. IY, Martin, Prank Sar. e} ot al trading se Frank Samuel, Veo the Leconte Furnace Cunipin, . | A. W. Gardner, vs. Burdine Butler. Ed. L. SLirey, vs. Frank K. White, Admr, | ct J. W. Lukens, dec'd. | John R. Stevenson ct al trading as Steven- | son Lumber Company, vs. Frank K. White, answered the description of the man. | Admit. of J. W. Lukeus dec'd. As soon as the killing of Officer Schuman became known intense ex- citement prevailed, and the South Bethlehem police realized that speedy action would have to be taken to pre- vent a lynching. An automobile was James Fassmore, vs Frank K. White, Admr, of J. W. Lukens dec'd. W. M. Ritter Lumber Company, vs. Frank K. White Admr, ef J. W. Lukens dec'd. Frank Perks, vs Frank K. White, Adwmr. of J. W. Lukens, dec'd. Pittsburg Door aud Sush Company, vs. secured and the negro was rushed to! Frank K. White admr. of J. W. Lukens, the Easton jail, where he is now con- fined. Chief Kelley had to draw his revolver cn the mob that attacked the automobile, WEALTH IN OLD BOOKS Buyer at Vendue Uncovers Long-Con- | cealed Bank Notes. Hammonton, N. J.,, Aug. 26.—Harry Woodley bought an old bookcase, filled with old books, at a sale on the Wil liam Trest estate, on Pine road, for less than $2. He found snugly tucked away between the leaves of some of the books bank notes that have paid him handsomely for his investment, be- sides a collection of confederate notes and old state bank notes of many years ago. Other finds of gold coins in boxes and cans from the place have peen reported. The furniture and utensils had been in use in the house between 45 and 50 years. ELECTRIFIED HIS HORSE Mail Carrier Fined For Using Battery in Place of Whip. Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 24.—Because he used an electric battery on his horse to make him go fast, Jacob Rapp was fined $1 and costs on complaint of the Humane society. Rapp is a rural mail carrier, and is fond of going at a good clip. A year ago Superintendent Clayton, of the Hu- mane society, warned him never to use a whip on his horse. Rapp then got a battery, attached it to his horse, and whenever he thought the steed needed a little ginger he turned on the bat- tery. That was why Rapp could cover his route faster than any one else in the service. Boy Commits Suicide. Fairmont, W. Va., Aug. 26.—Charles, the 11-year-old son of Constable M. M. Lawson, committed suicide at his home, at Winfleld, by shooting him- self. The hoy bade his mother good- bye and walked away, but nothing was thought of it. A little later the report of a gun was heard near the house, and upon rushing out Mrs. Lawson found her son with his head almost blown off. No cause for the suicide is known. Killed By Pitched Ball. New York, Aug. 26.—Arthur Clem- ens, of Brooklyn, was killed while playing base ball at Glen Cove, L. L Clemens was at bat when a swift ball pitched by Pitcher McKenna struck him on the head. Clemens fell to the ground unconscious and died a few minutes later, McKenna was arrested, but was released by the coroner. Father and Son Drowned. Elkton, Md. Aug. 26. — Frank Churchill, of Germantown, Pa. and his 11-year-old son, Norman, were | berand drowned in Back creek, Chesapeake City, while crabbing. The boy fell overboard and his father jumped In after him. Neither could swim. Mrs. Churchill and another son witnessed the drowning. Strangled Herself With Clothes Belt. Trenton, N. J., Aug. 26.—Mrs. Loulsa J. Norris, a private patient at the New Jersey state hospital, committed sul- cide by strangling herself in her room with a clothes belt. Her home vas at Fair Haven, N. J. Je { | dec'd. | Agnes L. Lukens, Assignee of ‘Willlam | Lumere, vs. Frank K. White Admr. of J. W. | Lukens, dec'd. Agnes L, Lukens, Assignee of Charles G. | Avery, Trustee, vs, Frank K. White Admr. of J. W. Lukens decensed. I ————————————————— OLD HOME WEEK. Dedication McKinley Monmment, Buffalo, For the Old Home Week and the Dedication of the McKinley Monument at Buffalo, September Ito 7, the Pennsylvania Railroad will sell special excursion tickets to Buffalo from all stations on its line more than i miles and not over three hundred miles from Buffalo on August 31, Sep- tember 1, 2 and 3, good to return until September o, inclusive, at greatly reduced rates, For the fare frem your station and additional information concerning the conditions of tickets and the train serviee consult the nearest Ticket Agent, 52.33 2t, Books, Magazines, Etc. War's 1x McCrvnp'si=One of the most strik- ing features of September MeClure's is George Kennan's brilliant article on conditions in San Francisco. His story of how Schmitzand Ruef ac- | quired an autocratic control of the city, of how they introduced corruption and graft into every | department of municipal government, and of | how three honest men led a fight for reform which overthrew one of the riost scandalous rings of the country, is told in an unusually able and convincing manner. Professor Hugo Munsierberg contributes an extremely interest. ing article on the psychological value ol testi- mony, and the need of expert psychological examination of witnesses. The third instalment of the Orchard story tells of the attempts to as- sassinate Governor Peabody, the killing of Detec- tive Gregory, and the blowing up of the Inde- dependence depot. George K. Turner supple- ments this remarkable human document with sn article on “The Actors and Victims in the Trag- edies.”” The Christian Science history takes up the beginning of Mrs. Eddy’s career in Boston, and the death of AsaGilbert Eddy, who, his wife declares, was done to dgath by mesmerism from “arsenical poisoning, mentally administer- ed.” Carl Schurz writes with his usual distine- tion of the Battle of Mission Ridge. Dr. Woods Hutchinson contributes a revolutionary article on diet reform, entitled “Poison Foods,” show- ing why the attempts to eliminate animal food from our diet must inevitably fail. There is not a poor story in this number, “The Weaver's Son,” by Percival Gibbon, is a tale of hot-blooded youth combating the narrow hut scrupulous traditicns of a straight-laced Evangelical community. ‘The Bray of the M. F. i." isa delightful hunter's yarn, told with much spirit and humor. Myra Kelly contributes one of her best East-Side stories, and Mrs. Cat. ting writes of one of the tragi-comedies of do- mestie life with ex: onal delicacy and feelin; “Thad's Watchers," by George Allan England, is a brief realistic study of some of the big facts of life, told with great power. Era Seung vy Hope Ciackens Ree y rawin erell, Glackens ce Harber Stephens, and Birch. ? New Advertisements. HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby iven that an Appieation will be made James J. C. Smith, E. M. Huyett, D. Buc! and Ed Hoy, to the Governor of Peunsyl- vania, on Monday, the twenty-third day of Sep- tember, 1907, at ten o'clock a. m., under the pro- visions of an Act of Assembly entitled “An Act to provide for the In fon and lation of certain Corporations,” approved April 29th, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for a charter for an intended corporation to be called BELLEFONTE LUMBER COMPANY, the character and object of which is buying, malufceiring and selling lum- these i BE = Subtog Thaterialt sod for rposes ve, possess and e ° rights, benefits and rivileges by sald Ast of As- sembly and the su thereto conferred. BLANCHARD & BLANCHARD, Solicitors. r 53.34.3t 1L2*T YEAR'S RECORD. Every out of city graduate located in a satis- factory position. Wo ean place you. Write for “THE PROOF.” | The 67th year Hand Book of the foremost Business Training School mailed upon request, DUFF'S COLLEGE, Pittsburg, Pa. N2-34-4t Reduced Rates to Saratoga Springs Ac count G. A. R. Encam . For the National Eocam nt, $a Army of the Republic at Saratoga ber 9 to 14, the Pennsylvania 1 sell excarsion tickets to Springs from all stations on its lines September 7 to 9, inclusive, retu to leave em- bany or A By of ticket with Special t at Sara- toga ngs and the nt of $1.00 an exten- sion of the return limit to October 6 may be tained. For full information ing stopovers, rates of fare, conditions of tickets and train service consult Ticket Agents, a3-3t New Advertisements. XECUTOR’'S NOTICE.—In the mat- ter of the estate of Daniel J. Tressler, late of Harris township, deceased. In the Or- phan's Court of Centre county, Pennsylvania. ; Jetters lesiamentary Upon the estate > Danial . ssler, deceased, having been e undersigned, a!l persons indebted he deced ent are requested to make immediate JoYinent; and all persons having claims against the deced- ent are hereby notified to present the same without delay, duly authenticated, for payment. JONATHAN L. TRESSLER, Executor. Linden Hall, Pa. James A. B, Mires, Attorney. 52-346 Pror J. ANGEL EYESIGHT SPECIALIST AT THE Brocgenmorr Hover From Wednesday morning until Thurs. day evening, Sept. 11th and 12th. Prof. Angel the well known eyesight spe- cialist of Williamsport, who has success- fully treated for weak eyes and for head- ache for many years here, will be at the above hotel From Wednesday mornin until Thursday evening September 11t and 12th, 2-2 ters t T. Hillibish, late of the Sorough of Bellefonte, oe gran! to the under New Advertisements. New Advertisements. ne = E WANT YOUNG MEN! The Canada AMER LAR i ly Our agents earn thousands, it all on the Pool at Two tables, one billiard table. Well ized by the’ soo students and general public. Terms man, There is a bright future for in this ht. A to Company. We will help you. foil a) once, ® oy W. W. STEPHENS, CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, |0204f State College, Pa. sat! Box 170, Harrisburg, Pa. EGAL NOTICE. — Notice is hereby given that the following accounts will be presented to the court for confirmation on Wed- Sesday, September 25th, 1907, and unless ex: tions be filed thereto on or before the 2nd day of the term, the same will be confirmed. First accountof W. W, Andrews, Gdn. of John Shiveler. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— Let- estamentary on the estate of Wm, deceased, having been signed all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate seitlement thereof! and those ha claims to present them properly authenticated, for pay- | First and final account of P. W. Bullock, Gdn. ot GEO. R. MEEK o” me on oor A. B. KIMPORT, . KR. + august . . Bellefonte, Pa., 52-30-60 Administrator, | 8233-00 Prothonotary. Pennsylvania Railroad Low-Rate Excursions. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS TO NIAGARA FALLS September 11, 25, and October 9, 1907 ROUND-TRIP RATE $6.45 FROM BELLEFONTE Tickets good going on train leaving at 1.23 p. m., connecting with Special Trax of Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaches running via the PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE Tickets good returning on regular trains within TEN Davs. within limit allowed at Buffalo returning. Illustrated Booklet and information may be obtained from ticket agents J. R. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Manager. GEO. W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent. 52-27-13t Stop-off hp... J e——————— McCaimont & Company. R SALE.—A fine top buggy, almost new. Inquire of 52-20-t W. P. HUMES, Bellefonte, Pa. WW ANLIED, A BUY.— A gud : the country with an opportunity tv gu to schoo! and small wsges can be had for a boy who knows something about farm chores and has ambition enough to do them, Apply at or ad- dress this office, OTICE Notice i hereby given that sundry citizens of Centre county, will on Monday, the (3rd day of September, A. D. 1907, present their petitions to the Court of Quarter fessions of the Peace in and for Centre county, representing that the “Boalsburg & Belletonte Turnpike Road” leading Jove the village of Le- mont, in College township, to its junction with the Centre and Kishacoquillas Turnpike Road, at or near what is known at Humes’ Mill in Spring township, whieh is wholly located in Cen. tre county, and that it would be for the best in. terests.of the jeople of the county that the said turnpike should become a public road free from tolls and tollgates, and praying the Court toa point, as well a Master as a’jury of five reputable citizens of the county, to view and condemn the above mentione turnpike road, for public use, free from tolls and toligates, and to assess the damages, if any, to which the owners of said turnpike may be entitled, agreeably to the pro- visions of the act of Assembly approved June 2ad A, 1. 1887, and any supplements thereto, 59-32-1t FORTNEY & FORTNEY, Attys, for Petitioners, IN OTICE-—-Notice is hereby given that sundry citizens of Centre county will on Monday, the 23rd day of September, A. D. 1507, present their petition to the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace of Centre county represent. ing that, “The Agricultural College and Junction Turnpike Road", from its connection with the Boalsburg and Bellefonte Turnpike, in the village of Lemont, township of College, to its termina- tion in the borough of State College, is wholly located in Centre county, and that it would be for the best interests of the people of the Coun- HA that the said turnpike should become a pub- lic road free from tolls and tollgates, and pray- ing the court to appoint as well a Masterasa jury of five reputable citizens of the county to view and condemn the above mentioned turn pike for public use, free from tolls and toilgates and to assess the damages if any which the own- ers of said turnpike may be entitled, agreeably to the provisions of the act of Assembly approved June 2nd, 1887, and any supplements thereto. 50-32-1t FORTNEY & FORTNEY, Attys for Petitioners. an OF $123.46 FOR SALE! DO YOU WANT IT? This office offers to the highest bidder an un- paid balance against the estate of the late Gover nor D. H. HASTINGS, amounting to ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX DOLLARS and thirty three cents, less $12.87, for which udgment has been obtained. The claim is an onest and undisputed account for advertising, job work and subscription to this paper. There are no allegations that any of the items are over- charged, nor i= there any plea that the work was not ordered done, or not done. Eo that every charge in the entire account will be guaranteed rrect. It is due, however, to those who may be inclin- ed 10 become bidders, that they should know that while the justness and correctness of this claim is admitted and the estate alleged to be worth any amount from a quarter to a half-million of dollars! yet the administrators—who are also its heirs and beneficiaries,—have refused Jorinem, simply because they could plead the limitation and thus avoid the payment of an honest debt. The above amount may not be worth much as a cash asset, 1t may be of some value, perchance, as areminder that there are others than the or- din “dead beat” and ‘‘debt jumpers,” who seek the technicalities of the law to save the pay- ment of just obligations, No bond will be asked from bidders. Any “old thing,” will be considered good when compared with a wealthy estate that wont pay a just debt, re dross, 52.2041 WATCHMAN, Eellafonte, Pa. As ORDINANCE. Approving and authorizing and directing the execution and delivery of certain Articles of Agreement between the Borough of Milesburg and Charles F. Schad, relative to the granting and confirming of the right to construct two cer- tain roadways over the land appropriated by said Borough in Kitehen's Gap for water supply. Be it ordained and enacted by the town council of the Borough of Milesburg, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by authority of the same, that the Articles of A ment between the Bor- ough of ileaturg and Charles F. Schad now pre- sented to the said council, relative to the nt. ing and confirming to the said Charles F. Schad, his heirs and assigns, of the right to construct two roadways over portions of the land in Boggs or and Spring townships, Centre county, Pennsylvania, in what is commonly known as Kitchen's Sab, as appears by draft attached to sald Articles of A ment, are h approved and acce b, said Horough and the Presi. dent of the town council of the said Borough and the Clerk thereof are hereby anthorized and di. rected to attach the corporate seal of the said Borough to the said Articles of A ment and to sign their names thereto, in due attestation of the execution and delivery thereof, and the said Clerk is here! method to acknowledge the same as the act and deed of the said Borough to the intent that the same may be recorded as such, the said Articles of Agreement to be executed and delivered in duplicate, one counterpart to each of the parties thereto. Ordained and enacted into an Ordinance the Fifth day of August A, D, 1907. W. B. MILES, President. Attest : P, H. Havrr, Clerk. Approved : OC. H. ELSE, Chief Burgess, [Sear] Milesburg Borough 52.3 %3t ee AVL AT ATVATVAVAVAEVET LV AC LT McCALMONT & CO. McCALMONT & CO. McCalmont & Companv Sell CONKLIN WAGONS with the patented “Truss” axle, the greatest wagon ever built. ARDY w» American \Woven Wire Fencing, all sizes and heights. Smooth Wire, Barbed Wire, Poultry Netting. South Bend and Universal Plows, Har- rows, Potato Planters, Corn Planters. McCormick BINDERS, Mowers, Rakes and Tedders. A com- plete line of Farm Implements and Machinery. FERTILIZERS of all kinds and the prices run: Acid Fertilizer, per ton, . . $11.00 Phosphate and Potash, per ton . 14.00 Many other grades. Prices are right. You will do well to look us over before 4 3 4 1 4 \ 4 { 4 1 4 4 : : 4 4 1 4 1 4 1 ks ‘ buying elsewhere. WTO PGT Wee eT Tee wee 1 McCALMONT & COMPANY, 4 51-17 BELLEFONTE, PA. 4 YOY UY UY UY UY UY OY YT YY WY YY ey Patrons of Hushandry Picnic and Exhibition. 34TH ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT AND EXHIBITION of the Patrons of Husbandry of Central Penna., GRANGE PARK, CENTRE HALL, PA. SEPTEMBER 14th TO 20th, INCLUSIVE. Encampment Opens September 14th. Exhibition Opens Monday, Sept. 16th. The largest and best fair in Central Pennsylvania, by farmers and for farmers. Twenty-eight acres devoted to camping and exhibition purposes. Ample tent accommoda- tions for all desiring to camp. 8 display of farm stock and poultry, farm implements, fruits, cereals, and every production of farm and arden The Penn'a State College will make a large display of the work of the College and State Experiment Station. . Grorae Dare, ADMISSION FREE. J. 8. DAUBERMAN, Gro. GINGRICH, G. L. Goopnart. LEONARD RHONE, 52-02 Chairman. Wall Paper, Paints, Etc. | aa ml i Bl Be Mi dM OAM lM Be Me Me Me Me Me Mn PAINT YOUR HOUSE In attractive colors and it will stand out from its neighbors. OUR EXPERIENCE In combining colors harmoniously is at your serv- ice, with Pure White Lead and Oil to back us up. { : THE NEW WALL PAPERS We have can be made to give many novel forms of decoration. We'd be glad to suggest original treatment for your house—They need not be ex- pensive. Wall papers, Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Paints, Oil, Glass, &c., at ECKENROTH BROTHERS, Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa. TCT WY YY WY UY UY ee eer ee 52.0.4 YY YY TY YT IIT YT TPT TTT ITT TY YY vv YY YY
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