New York Financier Charged With
Graad Larceny.
BIS BAIL FIXED AT
New York, Feb. 11.—The grand jury
for New York county, which nas Leen
investigating certain business transac-
tions involving some of the banks
with which Charles W. Morse, the or-
ganizer of the American Ice company
and the Consolidated Steamship com-
pany, until recently was identified, re-
turned five indictments. Three of these
indictments had to do with liquor tax |
cases, while two indictments charged
grand larceny. yo
The indictments were not made pub-
He, but in asking that a good-sized
bail bond be required, District Attor-
ney Jerome stated to the court that
the two charges of grand larceny were
laid against “a man now on his way
over here” from Europe. Following
the court proceedings it was stated
authoritatively that the man referred
to by Mr. Jerome was Charles W.
Morse, who sailed for Liverpool a
week ago Saturday on the Campania,
but is now returning upon the advice
of his counsel.
Mr. Morse is a passenger on the
Cunarder Etruria, due here late next
Saturday.
The grand jury, it is learned, has or-
dered other indictments in connection
with its investigation into banking af-
fairs
When the jury appeared before Jus-
tice Dowling in the supreme court,
District Attorney Jerome said:
“Your honor, two of those papers in
that batch are indictments on which
I would like to have bail fixed. I would
suggest $20,000 on one of them and
nothing on the other.”
Justice Dowling looked through the
indictments and replied: “1 suggest
that bail be fixed at $10,000 on each of
them.” This was agreeable to Mr. Je-
rome,
Among the matters which the grand
Jnury looked into was a transaction in
which two notes for $200,000 figured.
The federal grand jury, which also |
has been investigating the banking
situation, concluded its day’s session
without handing down any indict-
ments.
KILLED PROSTRATE MAN
Pottsville Man Riddled Chicken Thief
With Bullets.
Pottsville, Pa, Feb. 7.—Exhausted
after a long chase, Isaac Bevan, of
Shenandoah, was riddled with bullets
from two revolvers which his pur
suer, Anthony Sinkiewicz, emptied in-
to his body as he lay helpless in a
snowdrift. All twelve shots took ef-
fect, one passing through the heart,
causing almost instant death.
Sinkiewiecz had for some time been
annoyed by chicken thieves and fixed
up a burglar alarm. He was awak-
ened by this alarm, and he and a
boarder at his home armed themselves
and gave chase to the thief by means
of tracks in the newly-fallen snow.
The chase led for more than a mile.
when Bevan dropped over from ex-
haustion. Seven chickens were found
in a bag which he carried. He was
unarmed. Sinkiewicz gave himself up
to the authorities and has been charg-
ed with deliberate murder.
Why Army Life Is Unpopular,
Washington, Feb. 8.—There have
been many responses from officers and
enlisted men to Secretary Taft's invi-
tation for a statement of reasons of
discontent and unrest in the army.
The replies mention practice marches,
compulsory exercises in the gymna-
slum, inadequacy of the ration and the
cutting off of “extras” in the way of
food and the character of extra work.
The department has taken steps to
ameliorate some of these comditions.
The ration has been increased and con-
gress has been asked to create a ser-
vice corps to do extra and nonmilitary
work now required of soldiers.
PENNYPACKER BROUGHT IN
Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 11.-—~Nervous
and excited from a severe cross-exam-
ination by P. F. Rothermel, of counsel
for the defense, Stanford B. Lewis, as-
sistant to Architect Joseph M. Huston,
caused a sensation at the trial of the
state capitol conspiracy suit against
Contractor Sanderson and former state
officials Snyder, Mathues and Shu-
maker.
At an intense moment when Mr.
Rothermel was trying to force Lewis
to admit that certain statement con-
tained in the Huston letter to former
Attorney General Carson were false,
the witness arose in his seat and pro-
duced a letter which, he said, would
show why he had been indicted in the
conspiracy suits and asked permission
of Judge Kunkel to make a statement.
Mr. Rothermel instantly objected.
Deputy Attorney General Cunning-
ham sprang to the witness, seized the
paper, gave it a hurried glance and then
turned it over to Attorney General
Todd, who carefully stowed it away
without disclosing its contents,
Meanwhile Lewis was on his feet de-
claring to Judge Kunkel that Mr. Roth-
ermel had impeached the veracity of
his statements and dragged in the fact
that he was a defendant to discredit his
testimony and that he be allowed to
put the letter in evidence.
“] wish to introduce evidence, yuur
honor, which will show why I was in-
dicted” pleaded the witness, pale and
nervous. >
“That is not relevant to this case,”
sald the judge, calmly.
Lewis was allowed to make a state-
ment correcting his testimony concern-
ing Mr. Carson's alleged participation
in the conference at which Huston's
etter was prepared.
“When I said the letter was gotten
up with Mr. Carson,” explained the wit-
$20,000
i ness, “1 was confused and should have |
| said in conference with Auditor Gen- |
| eral Snyder.
| “I have another correction to make,*
he continued. “The testimony reads to
the effect that 1 went to Harrisburg
myself and saw Auditor General Snyder
and Governor Pennypacker in confer-
! ence and also Hampton l.. Carson and
went over this subject in detail. | de-
. sire to change that reference to Mr.-
| Carson to read that I saw the attorney
| general about that time and told him I
was getting up a letter on the subject
to send to him and he said | need not
be in a hurry about it; that I should
| take my time.”
Lewis declared with dramatic earn-
estness that Huston's letter to former
Attorney General Carson, explaining
his part in the contracts, had been
prepared at the suggestion of former
Governor Pennypacker, former Audi:
| tor General Snyder, one of the defend:
| ants, and Mr. Carson, and that it was
“misleading” and intended to be a
“whitewash.”
According to Lewis’ story, when It
came to Huston’s turn te write an an-
swer to Mr. Carson, Lewis was tele
phoned to come to Harrisburg by Pen-
nypacker and Snyder, and that the Jet-
ter was prepared at a conference with
those two officers and the former at-
torney general to “dovetail” in with
others prepared by state officers con-
nected with the construction and
equipment of the canilol.
He declared the architect believed
at that time that everything had been
carried out with strict fidelity to con
tract. Relying upon the representa
tions of all interested persons that
everything was “straight,” Huston
| wrote the letter.
The commonwealth secured the ad-
admission of a letter from Shumaker
acknowledging the receipt of twenty-
five senate chairs from Sanderson on
{ Jan, 1, 1905, which are declared to have
| been paid for the following day and
| which were not delivered until Jan. 30.
| The state's lawyers claim that the fact
| that the chairs were certified to ani
| delivered and paid for before the actual
shipment is a strong evidence of con-
| spiracy.
In the re-direct examination of
| Lewis the commonwealth showed that
| two certificates which Snyder took to
the office of T. Larry Eyre in Philade!-
phia for Huston's signature were dated
! back to conform with bills rendered ny
| Sanderson for goods which had been
i pald for before delivered; that the
| money was advanced to Sanderson
| without any consideration of the
| amounts of his bills, and that after the
| election of State Treasurer Berry in
| November, 1905, Snyder and other state
| officers added big amounts to old bills
‘to make up the deficiency and haa
; Huston issue new certificates,
i ————————————————
| Medical Opinions Caused Suicide.
{ Utica, N. Y., Feb. 10.—The suicide
| at Malone of Dr. Stacy Dwight Wil
| llamson, which occurred a few days
ago, is believed to have been due to
a peculiar form of melancholia. The
details show that Dr. Williamson was
prompted to the act by expert medi:
cal opinions that he was rapidly de
veloping homicidal insanity, and that
in an unguhirded moment he might at-
tack his wife and children.
Killed By Fall From Trolley Car.
®Raston, Pa., Feb. 11.—James Mec:
Fadden, of Phillipsburg. fell from a
trolley car on his way to this city
from Bethlehem and received injuries
which caused his death in a short
time. He died on the trolley car while
being brought here.
A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED
Wednesday, February 8.
Hon. George D. Wise, for many
years a member of congress from the
Third Virginia district, died at Rich-
mond.
Fourteen passengers on a street car
were seriously cut and bruised when
the car was struck by a Pittsburg,
Virginia & Charleston railroad pas-
senger train at Homestead, Pa.
When fire in the Ontario Powder
works at Tweed, Ont., reached the ex.
plosive building, the resulting explo.
sion destroyed twelve buildings and
shattered windows for miles around,
but there were no casualties.
Thursday, February 6.
Four lives were lost when the house
of Thomas Yeast, four miles southwest
of Preston, Minn, burned to the
ground.
A new cold weather record for Ball-
ston, N. Y., was made Wednesday when
the mercury dropped to forty-five de-
grees below zero.
Miss Carrol Harriman, daughter of
Edward H. Harriman, of New York,
was operated upon for ear trouble at
John Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, Md.
After reading several chapters in the
Bible and kneeling with members of
his family in prayer, David Potts, of
Birmingham, Ala., retired to his room
and with a shotgun blew the top of his
head off.
Friday, February 7.
Three foreigners, unused to gas, were
asphyxiated during the night at their
boarding house in Erie, Pa.
While insane Gustav Walstedt shot
and killed his nine-year-old daughter
and himself in his home at Chicago.
Jack Long, accused of murdering
John Sapp, was taken from the jail at
of 200 men,
Governor Stuart approved the char-
ter application of Hershey Chocolate
capitalized at $1,500,000.
who held up a Northern Pacific train
crime and was given a life sentence.
Saturday, February 8.
Mass.
Gainesville, Fla., and lynched by a mob | ure provides that every hotel shall pro-
' cup, dish, vessel or receptacle for food
company, of Hershey, Pa, which is
George Hastings, the last of the trio has also passed both houses.
near Butte, Mont., last May and mur. | One Killed, Six Injured While Coasting
dered Engineer Clow, confessed the| Mount Pleasant, Pa., Feb. 10.—~While
Harriet Field, a widow, aged eighty. | companions were seriously injured.
four, was burned to death in a fire | Burford was guiding, lost comtrol of
which destroyed her home at Orange, | the sled and it went over an embank-
FOUND STARVING FAMILY
co————
Pitiable Condition of Father, Mother
and Eight Children,
Pittsburg, Feb, 10.—An entire family,
father, mother and eight children, de-
mented from starvation; the father in
his delirium holding the body of his 11-
year-old son a week and defying the
officers to enter his home, was a story
unearthed by deputy coroners,
The child, from appearances, had died
of starvation, and his mother, suffer-
ing similarly, refused to believe him
dead.
Last week Henry W. Ochse, poor
director of Etna, was notified that the
family of Matt Radmantz was desti-
tute, and that one child was sick. Ac-
companied by a physician, Ochse visit-
ed the place, and they were driven
away by Radmantz. Since then re-
peated efforts have been made to get
into the house.
The poor director exhibited food to
the starving family, the sight of which
almost drove the children frantic.
When the deputy coroners handed
out bread. the children, all under ten
years of age, rushed about them like
animals. There was not a bit of food
in the house. The little ones fought
and bit like animals until supplied
with bread, Then they pulled the
bread apart and swallowed it in
chunks. A phy=ician stopped them,
giving them a little candy till food in |
cooked state was provided. Charitable
woiwen are looking after the family.
PALMER KNOCKED OUT
Tommy Burns Defeats English Cham.
pion In Four Rcunds.
London, Feb. 11. — Tommy Burns,
the American heavy-weight pugilist,
knocked out Jack Palmer, of New
Castle, the English champion, in the
fourth round of what was scheduled
to be a twenty-round contest for the
heavy-weight championship.
The referee might have given a de |
cigion in the first minute of the con
test, as Palmer was a beaten man
from the moment he entered the ring
Burns climbed under the ropes smil
ingly and showing his customary con |
fidence, while Palmer displayed great |
nervousness. Without any preliminary |
sparring, Burns went afier him, and
the first round had hardly begun be |
fore the Englishman was on his knees, |
He took the count twice, and during |
the rest of the round was busily en |
gaged in covering himself. This was |
repeated in each of the other rounds |
Palmer being hopelessly outclas<ed |
and apparently without ability either!
to deliver a telling blow or to defend |
himself. In the final round he was |
sent to the floor several times and at
last was barely able to drag himsell
to his knees, where he remained, with
his elbows on the floor, until after the
count of ten had been toiled off.
GEORGE A. JENKS DEAD
Well-Known Pennsylvania
Dies of Old Age.
Brookville, Pa., Feb. 11. — Former
Congressman George Augustus Jenks
one of the best-known attorneys ip
western Pennsylvania and a promi
nent figure in national affairs twenty
five years ago, died at his home here
from the infirmities of age. He
was seventy-two years cold. He was
elected to congress from the Twenty:
fifth Pennsylvania district in 1874, and
as chairman of the committee on in
valid pensions made a report which
brought about important reforms in
the pension bureau. He served as as
sistant secretary of the interior in
1885-6, and during the latter vear was
appointed solicitor general by Presi
dent Cleveland.
Mr. Jenks was the Democratic nom
inee for governor in 1898, and was the
Democratic caucus nominee for United
States senator in 1899.
Lawyer
THE DEADLY OIL STOVE
Woman Burned to Death and Three
Others injured.
Philadelphia, Feb. 10. — The explo
sion of an oil stove in the home of
Walter Clifford, where a small family
reunion was being held, in the north
eastern section of the city, resulted in
the death of Mrs. Jennie Thomas and
the serious injury of three other per
sons. Mrs. Clifford was entertaining
her friends at the piano, when the
stove exploded, throwing oll over Mrs.
Thomas, who was burned from head
to foot, and died shortly after being
admitted to a hospital. Mrs. Clifford
was also severely burned and is in 8
serious condition, and both Walter
and Ernest Clifford were painfully
burned about the face, neck and arms.
They, too, are in a hospital.
PENNSY ORDERS RAILS
65,000 Tons to Be Delivered During
the Year.
Philadelphia, Feb. 7—The Pennsyl
vania Railroad company placed orders
with steel manufacturers for 55,000
tons of rails to be delivered during
1908. These, in addition to 30,000 tons
left over from 1907, will give the com:
pany 85,000 tons for use this year.
Law to Regulate Hotels.
Guthrie, Okla., Feb. 11.—The house
of representatives passed a sweeping
measure regulating hotels. The meas-
vide nine-foot sheets and shall use “no
that bas cracks visible to the naked
eye.” The Ellis anti-lobbying bill, pro-
viding for jail sentences for lobbying
coasting, Cornelius Burford, a negro,
eighteen years old, was killed and six
ment.
CARLOS AND SON BURIED
of Lisbon Assassins Laid
Away In Pantheon,
Lisbon, Feb. 11.—The bodies of King
Carlos and Crown Prince Luiz Philippe
were laid away beside those of their
royal ancestors in the sacred sepnichres
of the pantheon. The official closing of
one of the most tragical incidents in
Portuguese history was attended by a
scene which almost developed into a
disaster. A great crowd, numbering
into the thousands, struggled outside
the Cathedral of San Vincente seeking
enter and view the bodies before the
doors were finally closed for the cere-
mony. Brushing back the police and
the guard of royal archers they pourad
into the church, sweeping everything
before them. A panic was threatened
and the cavalry was called out to dis-
perse the pushing thousands.
After absolution had been given and
the chanting of the Benedictus, the
grand chamberlain solemnly swore that
the bodies were those of “our beloved
lord and king, his most faithful ma-
jesty. Dom Carlos I., king of Portugal,
and our prince, Dom Luiz Philippe,
duke of Braganza.”
Official documents were drawn up
and signed and the key of each coffin
was given over to the patriarch of Lis-
bon. When the coffins were placed in
the tombs the cortege separated and
the pantheon was closed.
Victims
Mob Awes Military and Lynches Nearo
Brook Haven, Miss., Feb. 11. — Eli
Pigot, the negro who criminally as-
saulted Miss Williams, a young white
woman near here several weeks ago,
was taken from the custody of the
Jackson military company and a posse
of deputies and hanged from a tele-
graph pole within less than a hun-
dred yards of the courthouse. The
military company and the posse were
overpowered by a mob of more than
2000 citizems. Several shots were fired
during the melee and two members
of the mob were wounded.
Ordered to Kill Wild Horses.
Reno, Nev. Feb. 10.—Orders were
received from the forestry department
instructing the rangers on the Toel-
yabe, the Toquima and the Kouitor
reserves, in Lander county, to kill all
wild horses found on the government
domain. There are about 15,000 wild
horses on the reservas. They are do-
ing much damage to vegetation and
attracting domestic animale to their
herds.
Hampton Institute Gets $160,000.
Pittsfield, Mass., Feb. 8.—By the will
of Miss Alice Byington, of Stockbridge,
the Hampton institute, of Hampton,
Va., is given $160,000, and the Normal
and Agricultural school of the same
place will receive $50,000. The Normal
and Industrial Institute of Tuskegee,
Ala., is given $50,000 and the Mount
Hermon school for Boys at East North-
fleld, Mass., $25,000.
Tursday, February 11.
The First National bank, of Brook-
lyn, N. Y.. which closed on Oct. 25
last, repcned for business,
Botween 5000 and $200 men return
ed to work at the Lorain plant of the
National Tube company, near Cleve
land, O.
After leaving a note in explanation
that his act was due wholly to finan-
cial reverses, Frank Harris, a broker
committed suicide by shooting in a
hotel in Boston.
J. H. WARD offers his property at
Pine Grove Mills for sale. The property
conrists of large hoa<e with modern con-
veniences, large stable, ice hovse and other
out buildings, with new store room suita-
ble for meat market. Nearest meat market
6 miles distant.
Announcements.
The following are the prices charged for Announce-
ments in this column : Congress $10.00; Legis-
lature $8.00; Treasurer $8.00; Sheriff $5.00
Register $6.00 ; Recorder $5.00; Commissioners
$3.00 ; Coroner and County Surveyor cach $3.00
LEGISLATURE.
We are authorized to announce that J, C. Meyer
of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for the office of
Assemblyman subject to the decision of the
Democratic voters of Centre county as ex
at the 2oming Primary.
We are authorized to announce Robert M. Fos-
ter, of State College, ax a candidate for the
ol Assemblyman, sub)
Democrutie voters of Centre county as expressed
at the Spring primaries, *
We are requested to announce A. A. Pletcher,
of Howard, as a candidate for Register subject to
the decision of the Democratic voters of Centre
county, as expressed at the polls in
with the Uniform Primaries Act,
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
We are authorized to announce that C. A.
Weaver, of Penn township, will be a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for County Com:
r at the Spring Primaries to be held Sat-
missione
urday, April 11th, 1908,
We are authorized toannounce John L. Dunlap,
of Spring township, as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for County Commissioner at
Hr ng Primaries 0 be held Saturday, April
FOR RECORDER.
We are authorized to announce Thomas How.
ley, of Bellefonte borough, as a candidate for the
nomination for Recorder, subject to the decision
of tte Democratic voters as expressed at the
Spring Primaries, .
TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce J. D. Miller, of
Walker town: hip, as a candidate for the office
County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the
Democratic voters as expressed at the Spring
We are authorized to announce that W, J,
Carlin, of Miles jownship, is a candidate for the
nomination for County Treasurer, sul to the
choice of the Democratic voters at
Announcement,
In compliance with the Act of Assembly provid.
for ap nomination of I direct
at the es, | have filed my in
the offize of the Commissioners of Centre county
I
office
t to the decision of the
| —BSabsoribe for the WATCHMAN,
{
i
New Advertisements.
1
i XECUTOR'S NOTICE —In the mat-
| ter of the estate of Dr. J. Y. Dale, ‘ate of
| College township, decemsed. In the Orphan's
. Court of Centre county, Pennsylvania.
| Letters testamentary in the shove stated matter
having been granted to the undersigned, all per-
| sons knowing themselves indebted 10 the deceas.
| ed, are requested to make immediate payment,
and all per<ons having claims against the same,
| are requested to present the same properly au-
| thenticated for + ayment.
MATILDA A. DALE, Executrix.
James A. B. Mitien, Lemoat,
Attorney. 5760
PHOLSTERING.—Have youn Sofas,
Chairs, Mattresses oranything in that line
to repair. If you have, call H. M, Bidwell on
Commercial ‘phone. He will come to see you
about it.
TYLISH TRAPS FOR SALE. —A fine
side-bar Buckboard, painted yellow, jump
seat tongue and shafts, for two or four passengers,
Inquire of ANNA VALENTINE
53-6-20% Bellefonte, Pa.
Automobiles.
mi.
Wu. W. KEICHLINE & CO.
WE COME TO THE FRONT WITH
AUTOMOBILES
Ford 4-cylinder 1518 H. P. Runabout,
Model H, $600
Ford 4-cylinder 16-18 H. P. Runabout,
Model 8, $700
Ford 4-cylinder 18.20 H. P. Touring
Car, $1000
The Best, Cheapest, Most Satisfactory Car
on the market tcday. Call at our Gar-
age and Shops, Water Street,
53-4-6m * | 53-64
New Advertisements.
R SALE.—A good Single Barrel Shot
Gun, 12 guage, with case, will sell for $3.00
eash, inquire at this office or A. B, Youna,
NOTICE Is hereby given that on and
niter the 1st day of February, 1908, the
price for milk and eream will be as Rl.
Milk per QUATL.....onreesnesnens 6 cents
Cream per guart........oooo. 9 conts
This price to rule until further notice.
Damysans' Amsociarion
53.31 * of Bellefonte, Pa.
VW ANT TO MAKE MONEY ?7—Agents
wanted in Ceatral Pennsyivania for a
line of the best-selling household novelties ever
pnt out, Write for catalogue and conditions
Quick sales, easy money. Household Novelty
N. ¥.
CHAS. M. H. ATHERTON,
WW ANTED. —Work on a farm, will so-
cept fair wages and try to be worth them.
Address,
Daxter Dr Haas,
Belle
53-0.3t foute, Pa,
R SALE.—Finely equi ped Pool
and Billiard parlor at State College. Twp
pool tables, one billiard table. Well ronized
by the 800 students and general publie. Terms
rg
ht. Apply to
W. W. STEPHENS,
B52.0-tf State College, Pa,
AND FOR SALE.—The Nittany Iron
Company, having reserved from iis sale of
its Gatesbu g and Taylor ore properties,
15 ACRES OF LAND
situated along the Zion pike, at Gatesburg, offers
the same for sale at a very low price. Every fool
of this land i» In excellent condition for cultive
tion aod contains a
BELLEFONTE, PA. Sau GOOD HOUSE, ORCHARD AND WELL.
Wu. W. KEICHLINE & CO. W. A. Moors
5244-1. Presiden.
®
ARR ——————
Bellefonte Lumber Company.
buy this.
or of poor quality ?
about your plans.
do that very thing.
§2-2-1y
Wall Paper, Paints, Etc.
ONE OF THE THINGS WE SUPPLY IS ROUGH BILL STUFF
— Joists, Sills, Rough Boards, etc. .
SEND US YOUR BILL FOR OUR ESTIMATE ON THESE.
We can save you money.
But there is a great deal beyond price to be considered when you
Do you know about the trouble and expense and delay that
is caused by Rough Bill Stuff not being sawed right, or being damaged
We know, and we take the most careful pains to see what is wanted
exactly, and then to send what is needed accurately.
all expensive and annoying mistakes. And we think that we have been
pretty successful in doing so with our present equipment and men.
Don’t you like your work to go right ahead without a hitch ?
We wish that you could come and SEE how well we ars fixed with
big stocks and well equipped mill.
would not need to ‘‘show you'’' when you come to buy.
But take our word for it till you can receive further proof, that fora
house, church, barn, shed, meeting house, hall, crib, store, factory, in
fact, building of every kind, that is the most completely ready to sup-
ply and most careful place in Centre county. ’
There are other divisions in our business just as important as this.
The manufacture of Double Air Chamber Concrete Building Blocks is
going to assume the lead over all others before long.
Now, there are so many things that would make a call from you very
interesting to both. Will you not please make that call, or write us
We are here looking for every man that builds to
Bellefonte Lumber Co.,
We try to avoid
If you would do this we
Bellefonte, Pa.
of dec ration.
pensive.
Bush Arcade,
J R. WOOD,
Passenger Traffic Manager.
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 cn be made to give many novel forms
We'd be glad to suggest original
treatment for your house—They need not be ex-
Wall papers, Window Shades, Curtain
Poles, Paints, Oil, Glass, &c., at
ECKENROTH BROTHERS,
us Bellefonte, Pa.
4
SE
Pennsylvania Railroad Announcement.
) FLORIDA (
The Land of Summer, Sunshine and Flowers, is best seen by
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Personally-Conducted Tours
FEBRUARY 18, MARCH 3, 1908
Two Weeks to Three Months in the Tropics.
ROUND TRIP $49.60 FROM BELLEFONTE
proportionate Rates from Other Points,
Special Pullman Trains. Independent Travel in Florida.
For detailed Itineraries and full information, consult nearest Ticket Agent.
GEO. W. BOYD,
5 3-2-6t General Passenger Agent.