Jurors for February Court. | Ou Monday she jury commissioners com- pleted their work of filling the jury whee! for 1908. The name« of 650 representative | men of Centre county were placed in the wheel avd after their work was finished | they drew out the names of the jurors for the February term of coats, as follows: GRAND JURORS —ITH MONDAY OF FERRUARY. James Passmore, inn-keeper........ ... Philipsburg W. H. Beck, farmer. .....coissscssnsssssssns Walker W. H. Noll Jr., merchant...uemmscss Spring John N. Lane, gentleman... comes Bellefonte F. A. Yearick, farmer...........ooesusen edaiistane Gregg Wm. Brooks, farmer.........coses ssrsssairenes HATH] D. D. Royer, farmer..... esses MiloS 0. V. Woodring, farmer.....ce... .Worh Jacob Swires, coal OPOrRLOT....cumsesenss lipsburg Andrew Hehm, farmer. .ismmssssssssn Haines Ambrose Philips, laborer...... esses RUSH Frank Daley, laborer....... renee Curtin Nevin Feidler, laborer...... corsssasassanee SIPRIRES M. R. Adams, jeweler......essssncsaans hilipsburg H. M. Allison, salesman......... John Ishler, farmer....... Wm. H. Musser, farmer. Harry Bailey, farmer.......... on Frank Webber, merchant... Philipsburg TRAVERSE JURORS —4TH MONDAY OF FEBRUARY. 8. R. Thompson, 1abOrer. wm: seen Philipsburg Chas. M. McCurdy, eashie lL... memnns Bellefonte B. W. Shaffer, gentleman... esses Miles Edward Gates, laborer... 8. Philipsburg John O. Bower, laborer... v ..Penn Benjamin Meek, 1aborer. com on ... Rush Lew McQuistion, carriage builder......... llefonte D. R, Thomas, farmer... ees Snow Shoe Twp George Longee, laborer... Walter B. Gray, salesman..... .... Ed. Longwell, butcher... F. 8. Dunham, editor......ccoomme sornenns Howsrd Boro J. K. Barahart, clerk.......commmmnsien Bellefonte W. C. Lingle, manufacturer. Lenses Bellefonte D. F. Poorman, farmer... sstassinane Boggs Immediately after the accident Poorman went to Coleville and notified the railioad officials who sent an engine ard erew to the soepe of the accident and had the young men conveyed to their home in Cul eville where they were given all attention possi. hle. Oscar and Charles Grubb are in the worst condition, but they are receiving the best of treatment and their entire recovery is looked for. -oe A Pretty COMPLIMENT To AN OLD CENTRE COUNTIAN.—It is many, many years since Col. James H. Lipton was ‘one of as.” but the scores aud scores of friends be could alwa:s count here in Centre conn- ty will be glad to know that he still lives, flourishes and is as popular in his western home as he was here in Centre county when the Democrats, on two sncoussive, occasions elected him Prothonotary of the county. That was away back in 1863.'69. Althoogh now past his eightiesh birthday be is still iu active hosiness and is #aid to he as fall of vim and energy as most men are at sixty. He is a member of the Kansas: Missouri Hotel Men's association and his popularity with his business associates is shown hy the Times. TRIBUTE TO COL, LIPTON. When the Kansas Missouri Hotel Men's associstion held their fourteenth annual convention at St. Louis November 14th, a reso.ation was ndopted making Col. J. H. Lipton, of this city, an honorary member of the association for life, and the secretary was also iustrocted to procure some token of esteem and forward it. Col. Lipton was a charter member of the association and in view of this fact and that the members have a very high esteem for Mr. Lipton, the fol- the association : TO YOU, OLD LOVER. There is silvery frost on your hair, old boy, There are lines on your forehead, too ; But your clear eyes speak of the peace and joy That dwell in the heart of you, For the passing of youth you have no regret ; George Keller, laborer. conse IPTing Robert Foote, laborer... Millheim David Heaton, 1aborer.....cemmmmsiiisnn: Huston Oscar Smith, carriage builder.State College Boro Isanc Miller, carpenter... .. coin Bellefonte William F. Shutt, blacksmith... Centre Hall Wm. Witmer Jr., farmer........... .. JBenner Ira Hazell, CATPenter... im eee sssnssnsssssns Miles | Frank Fielas, laborer... weses PAMION E. G. Osmer, IAboretu ovis smssnsnssssss Spring Samue! Bryant, laborer..... es ssssaenBpriog T. E. Gearhart, carpenter. ween Philipsburg E. L. Nell, coal dealer........ veresee Milesburg | Allan Waite, laborer.....couiiee we Bellefonte John Barnes Jr, coal operator... Philipsburg | Samuel Williams, conductor. . Philipsburg H.C, Warfel, tinner......... wees Philipsburg George Tibbens, MRIMET ummm Spring G. Willard Hall, merchant.. Bellefoute James P. Turner, farmer......coeseemmninnin Huston Henry Confer, farmer....... J. B. Loug, lumberman......ccomammmmssissns Rush Ed. Gillen, grocer....... «sess Bellefonte R. E Cambridge, gentleman... Bruce Poters, laborer... Michael Lamb, painter Wm. Sher ff, clerk......... Thomas Fishburn, farmer. B. F, Edmunds, carpenter. E. P. Matley, Iaborer........ Harry Cameron, foreman. ssasdh W. T. Hoover, agent... ceoatmas teeta Worth Henry Woomer, s1one MASON cami sersnsses Spring 1sT MONDAY OF MARCH. rerssssse Liberty ... Walker «Bellefonte sna REN TRAVERSE JURORS, J. A. Bitner, farmer..... Jacob Stine, blacksmith William Fitzgerald, blacksmith. G. Freeman, TArmMer. ......o William Garland, laborer. Jacob Royer, laborer... wersassss POET R. D. Bigelow, marble cutter. Philipsburg Henry Shultz, 1abOTer..imimmmmiiin Bogus W. R. Jenkins manufscturer..... ... Bellefonte R. R. Crust, farmer... eimmmniincansmasmss Patton John R. Lee, 'aborer... C. Y. Wagner, miller... Samuel Shirk, Iaborer......... W. H. Poorman, carpenter... Andrew Harter, gentleman, A. A. Black, minister..... David B. Schenck, farmer. 8. E. Gobble, 1aborer......couinninnns Robert Smith, gentleman... John Q Miles, farmer....... Philip Garbrick, laborer. E. E. Sunday, farmer..... W. I’, Custard, painter... Jerry Donavon, [ArMer cco Spring Lawrence Redding. inn keeper. wl Sina Hoy, farmer... coon W. T. Hubler, farmer...... John Noll, stone mason, L. F. Mayes, marble cutt Jacob Meyer, former... .. James Dumbleton, farmer. ... W. K. Bitner, laborer......... eee Pring Harry P. Austin, foreman... we Milesburg Wm. J. Dreiblehns, Inborer... State College J. H. Ross, merchant.......oureeceeersasssssssarenes Harris Willinm Ramberger, farmer... Jerry Glenn, merchant......... James R. Smith, laborer... R. T. Conley, [Armer.....e G. C. Shonwalter, gentleman............ Philipsburg A BabLy BURNED IN Powbkr EXxrLo- SION.— Oo Thar:day of last week four young men of Coleville were badly burned by the premature explosion ofa can of powder and the wonder is that four were not killed outright. The injured men are Charles Poorman, section boss on the Bellefonte Central railroad ; George, Oscar and Roy Grubb, workmen under Poorman. At noontime they went into an old shanty near the Buffalo Ran plant of the American Lime and Stone company $0 eat their dinner. In the shanty was an old stove without any pipe and in this they built a fire for the purpose of heating their coffee. On a shell in the shanty stood an open oan of powder and in some way a spark from the fire in the stove must have been blown into the can for just as the men had finished their dinner there was a terrific explosion. Both ends of the shauty were blown out and Oscar and Charles Grubb were thrown a number of fees from where they were standing. Oscar sustained the wore: injuries, the bair on his head being entirely burned off and the flesh on his face being burned to a crisp while bis eyes were terribly swollen. Chirles was also badly burned about the head, face and bands while Roy bad one band and one ear badly hurned. Pocrman was josh going oat of the shanty when the explosion occurred and his burns were not so serious. The olothing of the three Grubb men caughs fire and in order to save themselves from being burned to death they ran to the creek and jumped into the water. the | No sighs for the summer gloam And the Lovers' moon. They are with you yet In the light of the lamp at heme, | In your summer of youth, in that sunny hour That will come (0 you never again ; | When yon wooed your love, as the we the flower, The sweets that you gathered then And your heart is the honeycomb — Ah! I've seen your face when you Kissed | your wife In the light of the lamp at home, Oh, you rare old lover! Oh, faithiul knight With your sweetheart of long ago, You are many days from the warmth and light Of the summers you used to know : But you need uot yearn for the glamour and { gold Of the fields you were wont to roam. Oh, the light for the hesrts that are growing old Is the light of the Inmp at home, at ——Thursday evening of last week Mr. ‘and Mrs. Simon Hockenberry and Mr. Hockevberry’s mother were driving to | Bellefonte ou their way home from attend- {ing charch at the Forge. At the same | time F. P. Bartley was going out the pike, | driviog one of his mated black team hitched in a buggy. Jast opposite the for- pace office the two hoses collided with such force that the shaft of the Hocken- ley's borse and severed the windpipe, so that the animal died almost instantly. The shaft on Bartley's buggy also penetrated the breast of Mr. Hockenberry's horse hut fortunately did not strike a fatal spot and the animal is recovering. *oe ~The Bellefonte Y. M. C. A. basket ball team was defeated at Lock Haven last Friday evening by the All-Collegiates of that place, the score heing 38 to 7, hut on New Year's evening they got even hy win- ing fiom the same team by the score of 34 to 17, in a fast game in the Bellefonte Y. M. C. A. gymoasiam. Spring Mille. A bell tower has been placed on the acade- my building. Benjamin Donachy, of Lewisburg, is here on a visit to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, M. B. Herring. Magistrate Herring has been on the sick program for the last ten days. The trouble seems to be of the lumbago order. Mrs. W. T. Steely and daughter Bertha, of Sunbury, were here for a few days last week, guests of her sister, Mrs. C. C. Came mings. John Snavely having moved to one of Al lison’s farms a short distance above town, has established a milk route and delivers it every morning here and at Penn Hall. 0. 'T. Corman, one of our active business men, in addition to his fish and oyster busi. ness, has added high grade washing ma chines and wringers to his stock and is doing quite a lively business, The editors of the WATCHMAN have been highly complimented here and no doubt about everywhere cise, on the Christmas edition of their popular journal. It certain: ly is a very handsome one. Last week M. D. Leitzell, of our village, butchered two porkers weighing respectively 451 and 465 pounds. Heavier stock than this has not been reported. Mr. Leitzell ob- tained over 250 pounds of lard. Christmas day was celebrated here about as usual. Gifts were exchanged, dinner par- ties numerous, and everybody seemed gay and happy. The little folks enjoyed their candies and toys and the big folks were not far behind them in the former enjoyment. None of our Sunday schools bad any enter tainments but the scholars received their usual Christmas gift of candies, ete. All our merchants report a very satisfactory holiday business. Money seemed quite plentiful and everybody bought freely. W. 0. Gramley, rural mail carrier on route 1, met with quite a mishap week before last. In turning into the Brush valley road his top sleigh struck a huge stone upsetting and tossing mail, carrier and everything else into the road, of course the horse ran off, After collecting the mail matter, and shak- following which we clip fiom the Downs lowing poem was also dedicated to him by | i You have hived and stored for yonr Inter life, ! beiry hugey penetrated the neck of Bare | ing himself to discover no damage, he pro- ceeded on his route on foot, but judge of bis astonishment after walking the distance of possibly a half a dozen fields he discovered his horse standing in the roed with the wrecked sleigh by his side, evidently wait ing for him. Mr. Gramley was so well pleas’ ed with the animal's consideration that he was tempted to give him a quarter to buy | himself some oysters. With the exception of the run pers, the sleigh was reduced to kind- ling wood. A day or two since [ stepped into the office of T. B. Jamison, insurance agent of our vil. lage. for a little chat and was really surpris- ed at the extent of his business Mr. Jami. son represents seven different companies. all | gilt edged, no quibbiing. delay nor compro- | mising of losses with any of them. I have | known of losses having been paid 48 hours | after the destruction of the property, and | only on the 18th of December a fire occurred in Neiman's store at Millbeim and on the 21st the loss was paid. Holding a special and responsible position in the companies Mr. Jamison is liable to be called upon at any time to adjust losses and scitle claime, pot only of his own patrons but those of other agents. Mr. Jamison has been in the insurance business for many years and by giving it his closest attention has won a | reputation for integrity and reliability en. | joyed by few, i | ———————————— Pine Grote Mention. To all a Happy New Year. Bruce Struble reports a nice, big baby at | his home. It is» week old. H. B. Pontius, of Bellefonte, was here last week taking orders for fiuit trees. W. B. Rankin. of Bellefonte, was here looking after sume insurance business. Miss Jessie Reed did some shopping in Ty- rone the day before old Sauta was due. Our mutual friend, John Everhart, has been somewhat indisposed the past week. Undertaker Heberling has a new wagon. It was built by H. M. Krebs and is a beauty. Harry Burns spent several days last week | at the home of his youth, near McAlevy's Fort. Mrs. Snmue! Wilson, who has been coufin- | ed to bed the past month, is able to be up at | times. 1 ! Ross Gilliford, as genial as ever, came | down fom the Mountain city for a few days | outing. | Jay Woomer has resigned as janitor at the | Juniata club house and expects to flit to Al | toona soon. | Mrs. Kate Roan with her son Waldo, came Lin from Pittsburg to visit Centre county | friends last week. . Mr. aud Mrs. Andy Kustaborder, of Ty- rone, visited friends here last week, the | home of his birth. | Harry Markle, a successful farmer and | stock raiser, on Buffalo run, was here on | business on Saturday. The moderate weather of the past week ! has been welcomed by many farmer who ! till have coin to husk. Christmas festivities are over and the next big time on the slate is the Roosevelt huut- er's bauquet at Gatesburg. J. B. English Esq., one of the bright legal | lights of Wilmerding, is spending this week in our town on busiuess. Miss Minnie Collins, a trained! nurse in Philadelphia, is here for a few days at the Collins’ home on Main street. Supervisor Will Swabb spent the holiday season at Erie and reports having a royal good time out ou the lake sailing. Scott Bressler quit his job in the Altoona shops and will go to farming in the spring on the Eyer farm, which he recently bought. Last Saturday evening after the election of officers of Tussey Council I. 0. A., No. 515, a smoker was enjoyed by some thirty of the order. Miss Blanche Tressler, one of the leading dressmakers in Altoona, closed her parlors for a few day’s rest among her mavy friends at Rock Springs. John Williams, of near Bellefonte, has rented the James A. Miller farm, better known as the Keichline farm, to take pos session April 1st. Charles M. Dale and sister Anna with her daughter, Rosella, spent several days among relatives at Duncansville and Altoona, 1e- turning home Monday evening. Teacher of the Kepler school, Harry Walker, is walking on air these days be- cause his wife presented him with a twelve potind boy, as a Holiday present. J. H. Ward will offer at public sale on Saturday January 11th, at Pine Grove Mills, at 9a. m. household goods and a variety of articles too numerous to mention. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Fry, after a month's visit among friends here and at State Col- lege, returned to their home in Altoona last week, when Mr. Fry again took hold of the throttle. Last Friday evening Prof. G. W. Johu- stonbaugh, principal of the Ferguson town- ship High school, gave his school a supper at the Collins home on Main street. Forty: two were present to enjoy the many good things placed before them. Among some of the boys who came home for the Holidays were, Prof. 8. P, MeWil- liams, of Cannousburg; Al. Bowersox, of Al- toons; Dr. H. C. Campbell, of Philadelphia; Robert Campbell, of Toledo, O.; Dr. Frank Bowersox, of Jefferson College; G. W. Me: Williams, of Altoona; John Harpster, of Philipsburg; Albert Roop, of the Forestry school; Hugh L. Fry, a junior in the veteri- nary department of the University of Penn- syivania, at Philadelphia; E. C. Musser, of Selinsgrove, and the Sunday brothers from the same place. Christmas '07 has come and gone and old Santa made many little tots glad as well 2s some older folks. Miss Mabel Smith's stock- ing could not hold the costly silver toilet set she received. Wm. Randolph was well re- membered by that prince of good fellows, Col. W. C. Patterson, of State College. On Christmas eve one of the college teams brought a load of good things to eat and to wear, to the Randolph home. Mr. Randolph has been ill from Injuries received from a fall from one of the college buildings several months ago and is going about on crutches. i BODY FOUND IN COFFIN Grave Gives Up Bones Instead of Al- leged Roll of Lead. London, Dee. 31.—The body of Thomas Charles Druce, in Highgate cemetery, was exhumed, just forty- three years to a day after Ms burial. The coffin was found to contain the remains of a human body, thus explod- ing the romantic tale told by Robert | €. Caldwell and others, who swore during the recent hearing of the Druce paciory case that it contained a roll 2f ead. The official statement given out by representatives of the home office and others who were offielally present at the examination, not only definitely disposes of the lead myth, but seems effectively to prove that the body buried in 1864 was actually that of T. C. Druce. The authorized statement follows: “The coffin was opened and found to contain the body of an aged, bearded man; the plate on the coffin bore the name Thomas Charles Druce.” The scene at Highgate cemetery | when the vault was opened was re- | markable. Constables seemed to spring from everywhere; every bush and every tree apparently hid an officer of ' the law. All the entrances to the cem- | etery were surrounded by cordons of police. Only those persons who had passes from the home office were ad- mitted to the grounds. George Hol- lamby Druce, who claims he is the rightful heir to the Portland dukedom and to its vast estate, tried twice to get into the cemetery, but was met with a stern refusal. BOY SHOT ITALIAN Foreigner Assaulted Lads With Razor and Is Kilied. Philadelphia, Dec. 30.—An unknown Italian was shot and instantly killed under exciting circumstances in West Philadelphia by Joseph Casartano, aged sixteen years, who alleges that the dead man had held up and assauit- ed him and Joseph Benone, aged fifteen years, The boys say the unknown stopped them on an open lot, where the shooting occurred. The man was threatening in his manner, the boys say, and when they attemped to pass on he drew a razor and slashed Cas- artano on the shoulder. The latter fled and the Italian attacked Benone, cutting him on the forehead. Casart- ano, then turned and drawing a re- volver shot his assailant through the heart. The shooting attracted the attention of the members of a political club, ” short distance away, and the members gave chase to the boys who fled across the open country toward the river, They were captured after a run of more than a mile. RECEIVERS FOR STEEL COMPANY Appointed to Take Charge of Passaic Company, of Paterson, N. J. Trenton, N. J., Dec. 31.—After lis- tening to charges of alleged misdeeds ! by certain former officers of the Pas- salc Steel company, of Paterson, N. J, Judge Lanning in the United States eirenit court, on application of bond- holders appointed three receivers to look after the affairs of the corpora- tion. Those appointed are John R. Lee, vice-president of the company; Oakley W. Cook, a practical man of the concern, and William Arnold, a minority bondholder. The application for receivers was made by Joseph O'Brien and Michael Martin, both of Scranton, Pa., who hold $5,000 of the $2,500,000 of the com- pany’s five per cent gold bonds issued in October, 1902. In the bill of com- plaint they charged that the company defaulted on the interest on the bonds in October last year and in April and October of the present year. They also alledged that the company is in arrears to the city of Patterson for taxes to the amount of $45,000. MITCHELL'S SUCCESSOR T. L. Lewis Elected President of Mine Workers’ Union, Wheeling, W. Va., Dec. 28.—Officials of the Fifth Ohio sub-district of United Mine Workers of America have receiv- ed returns from a majority of districts in the United States and with the ex- ception of a few districts In the anthra- eite regions of Pennsylvania, Vice President T. L. Lewis has received a majority votes for national president of the United Mine Workers to succeed John Mitchell. Lewis is a resident of Bridgeport, O. Three Italian Boys Drowned. Easton, Pa. Dec. 30.—Three Italian boys were drowned in a pond near Bangor. The lads had been skating, when the ice, under the weight of a large crowd of merrymakers, gave way. The drowned boys were: Phillip Biglioni, aged fourteen years; Angelo Talmeir!, aged sixteen years, and Pe- ter Falconi, aged 17 years. The bodies were recovered. “Human Skeleton” Found Dead. Providence, R. I, Dec. 30.—Charles H. Perry, who travelled with several of the larger circuses for sixteen years, figuring as “The Skeleton Man,” was found dead in a hut in the outskirts of this city, where he had lately led a hermit’s life. Death was due to natural causes. Although he was six feet one inch in height, he weighed only eighty pounds. Water Blinded Boy. Berwyn, Pa, Dec. 31.—Russell Py- ott, aged four years, son of C. H. Py- ott, manager of the Berwyn base ball team, was loitering about the Berwyn firehouse when water was turned into a hose for a test. The stream struck the child in the face, hurling him some distance and injuring his eyes. The boy was rushed to Bryn Mawr hos- pital. He may lose his sight. rR a mansion to take charge of matters in gen- eral. Sam is the right man in the right place and Mrs. Boal is fortunate in securing his services. —It is impossible to say just how soon in her life a heifer should be bred. The distinctive, specialized dairy breeds may he bred earlier than the larger strains. Some heifers at 16 months are as fully de- veloped as others at 24. Therefore the ex- perienced breeder will breed according to development. ns —— New Advertisements. WANTED :—Agents for Fraternal In- men. wren. Se? ie, Signe ied burg, Pa. 83-11% Philips ARS ISTRATOR’S NOTICE :—Let- ters of Administration on the estate of Elizabeth Barnhart, deceased, Iste of Spring Twp. having been granted to the undersigned, re- quest all persons knowing themselves in to said estate to make mayment and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement J. W. BARNHART BELLA ARNEART, } Admrs, J. C. Meyer, Atty. 531-6 Bellefonte, Pa. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE : —Let- ters of Administration on the estate of Sarah W. Barnhart, deceased, late of Spring Twp., having been granted to the u , they re- quest all persons knowing themselves inde to sald estate to make payment and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement, J. W. BARNHART, BELLA BARNAART, | Admre, J. C. Meyer, Atty. 53-16 Bellefonte Pa. ITTANY IRON COMPANY 6'S. The andersigaty, pursuit to the provisions of the of the Nittany Iron Company, dated September 15th, 1904, desires to purchase in open market, out of the proceeds of sale of a } putt of theres! catuie bound by said mort, y our thousand dollars, ($4,000,00), Nittany Iron rtagage, and d gic hota 15th RT T m ue mber 914. To that end, proposals for or, of said bonds will be received by the undersigned unti! four o'clock p. m., January 6th, 1908. Proposals should be sealed and marked “Proposals for the sale of Nittany Iron Company 6's." ‘The right is reserved to reject any orall pro- posals in whole or in part. COMMONWEALTH TRUST €O., TRUSTEE, 52.50 2t Harrisburg, Pa. Company 6 per cent, 0! an AND FOR SALE.—The Nittany Iron Company, having reserved from iis sale of its Gatesbu: g and Taylor ore properties, 15 ACRES OF LAND Samuel Grove last week flitted to the Boal New Advertiscments. mm R SALE.—A good Single Barrel Shot Gun, 12 guage, with case, will sell for $3.00 i A. B. Youwa. eash. Inquire at this office or R SALE.—Finely £yuipped Pool and Billiard Jairo at State College. Two 1 tables, one billiard table. Well ised the 800 students and genera! public. Terms ht. Apply to W. W. STEPHENS, 52-0-tf State College, Pa. E WANT YOUNG MEN! The Canada Assurance Company, with an CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. x 170, Harrisburg, Pa. sath ANTED.—Tenant on Gordon farm at Hecla Park. To farm on shares, eith- er for three-fifth and tenant find every- thing and pay taxes, or one-half and ten- ant furnish labor, and each one half of everything else. Latter preferred- Address, CYRUS GORDON, 5248-11 Clearfield, Pa. — —————— R———— Gephart's Music Store. ————— Buying a Piano for Christmas. A — Our large aud varied stook of High Grade Pianos, at the Lowest Possible Prices, invites your inspection. It you are thinking of giving your wile or daughter a present of a piano for Christmas yon should certainly be looking around now. You'll surely find what you want here. Best makes all, including Hallet & Davis, Behr Bros., Kohler & Campbell and others. Fine case designe and great range of prices. Oar prices are not startling, and our easy payment plan will appeal to you it yon do not have the ready cash. Upright pianos, slightly used, at bargain prices. Square pianos, from $50 upward. We carry a full line of sheet music, from the best publishers in the conn- Be Bi DB Bol A BAM AM AMAA Bush Arcade, - 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 62-941 try. Received monthly. Prices 15 to situated along the Zion pike, at Gatesburg, offers 25 cents. a Fe a heme vorinion fof Callive # land is In excellen on for iad tion and contains a We invite you to call. GOOD HOUSE, ORCHARD AND WELL, . M. C. GEPHART, . A. Moore [TRTRTA President. 20 8. Allegheny St. 52-49-o! Bellefonte, Pa. ———————————— ————————————— — — Wall Paper, Paints, Etc. rsa, le Bl Bl Bl BB ln li A Bi lr AB PPP YTV PY Ty ve YY WW wvrTTYTY 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 sr — ECKENROTH BROTHERS, Bellefonte, Pa. Montgomery & Co. Clothing. eYTTYYT YY YY YY VY YOY WY WY TY TTYYTYy TY ve 100 Children’s Criders’ Exchange. mmr. a GREAT REDUCTION SALE 00000 SUITS. 100 Children’s Suits at One-half Price. 100 Boy's Suits at One-half Price. 100 Men's Suits at One-half Price. XXXxx2x OVERCOATS. 1co Boy's Overcoats at One-half Price. at One-half Price. 100 Men's Overcoats at One-half Price. XXXXX THE RUSH IS NOW ON. MONTGOMERY & COMPANY, §2-36tf Bellefonte, Pa. A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers