Pine Grove Mention.
Ed. Elder's face is all a wreath of smiles.
It's a girl and came on Sunday.
After being in the clutches of the grip a
week W. P. Ard is around again.
John Boyer, of Altoona, is greeting old
friends bere and at State College this week.
John F. Garner had a fine colt hang itself
last Monday. It got twisted in the halter in
its stall.
John Breckenridge Meek and wife are
rusticating among friends in the Mountain
city this week.
James A. Decker spent last week in the
Mountain City looking after his real estate
interests there.
Newt. C. Neidigh is getting out timber to
build an addition to his barn as well as a
large straw shed.
You don’t want to miss the Minstrels at
Boalsburg this evening, under the auspices
of the “‘Beckies.”
Mrs. Davis Tressler, of Pine Hall, we are
very glad to say, is recovering from a serious
surgical operation.
The leap year dance in the I. 0. O. F.
hall, Friday evening, was a winner. Forty
couple were present.
Mr. Samnel Showers, of Osceola Mills, was
around this section for a horse but failed to
find one to suit his price.
J. M. Homan bought the James Yarnell lot
on College avenue, Monday, and expects to
build thereon this summer.
George Swabb and wife, of Altoona, flitted
back to our town last week and are vow
snugly located on Main street.
A. H. Hartsock had a big crowd Wednes-
day at his public sale. Bidding was brisk
and most everything brought good prices.
@G. G. Fink, who would like to handle the
boodle for Centre county the next three
years, is looking up votes here this week.
D. A. Grove passed through town Satur-
day with a bunch of fine horses he bought
from the Amish in Kishacoquillas valley.
John G. Gardner returned from Philadel
phia last week, where he had gone to con-
sult a specialist. He is on the mend now.
Our township daddies met on Monday, at
the St. Elmo, and report about $1000.00 in
the treasurer's hands. A very good showing.
G. Woods Miller, lumberman and grain
merchant of Tyrone, is loading three cars
with 93 cent wheat, at Fairbrook, this week.
Blanch Mattern with his four.in-hand
brought a jolly crowd of sledders over from
Scotia to spend Monday evening at State
College.
Harry Zimmerman, candidate for County
Commissioner, was fixing his political fences
in this end of the county in the begiuning of
the week.
We are sorry to note the illness of James
Dufford, our former townsman, who with
his daughter Esther are sick with typhoid
fever, in Philadelphia.
Our popular implement agent, Hoy Mus-
ger, and Mrs. Newt Hoy are housed up with
the mumps and C. B. McCormick and Mrs.
David Reed with grip.
Rev. J. H. Fulton, field secretary for the
Missions of the Presbyterian church, will
lecture in the church at Pine Grove Mills
next Monday evening and everyone is invit-
ed to hear him. Admission free.
J. Homer Decker, one of our popular
young school teachers, was among the early
passengers for Williamsport, on Wednesday,
to take the civil service examination for gov
ernment service in the Philippines,
We are sorry to hear of the serious illness
of Dr. James Thompson. While attending
the funeral of his cousin, Mrs. J. I. Thomp-
son, he took the grip, which developed into
heast trouble and other complications so
that his condition is quite serious.
George Gill, an old battle scarred veteran
of the war, came near having taps sounded
for him on Tuesday at John Gardner's sale
A team of horses hitched to a sled crushed
him agninst x post and it was a miracle that
he was not killed. It was at figs he
his hips were broken but be sustained only a
few bruises and is doing nicely.
The State College Gun Club held their an-
pual banquet last Thursday evening. in
their elegantly furnished quarters on Bucks
knob. Hamill Holmes presided at the or
gan. John Gummo was chosen tonstmaster,
and such a feast of good things! The night
was spent in music and speech-making and
there was wind enough to blow the snow off
Ferguson and College townships. The offi
cers elected for the ensuing year ave as fol
lows: President, J. H. Holmes: vice presi -
dent, J. N. Hartsock; secretary, Milton Shu ~
ey; treasurer, James H. Holmes,
Sica
Man Died of Injuries Received In a
Boiler Explosion In 1885.
Upper Alton, Ill, March 10.—Cap-
tain Daniel Stewart, aged ninety-four
years, died at the home of his grand-
daughter, Mrs. John H. Diamond, af-
ter lying in bed twenty-seven years,
during the greater part of which time
he smoked a pipe. His death was the
ultimate result of injuries suffered in
a steamboat boiler explosion in 1885,
and was hastened by his setting the
bed on fire recently while smoking. He
was dragged out of the burning bed,
glightly burned. The shock weakened
him and hastened his demise.
Lived Six Years With Broken Neck.
Ellwood City, Pa., March 10.—After
living for six years with a broken
neck, a complete paralytic, Miss Effie
Frishcorn, twenty-three years old, died
here. About six years ago Miss Frish-
corn fell from a porch, breaking her
back. Portions of the vertebrae were
removed at the time, but no hopes
were entertained for her recovery.
Ever since she has baflled all physi-
clans who attended her by her tena-
cious holding on to life despite her
helpless condition.
Pottstown Publisher Dead.
Pottstown, Pa., March 7.—George L.
Egolf, president of the Pottstown
Dally News Publishing company and
a member of the Montgomery county
bar, dled of spinal meningitis. He
was a graduate of the University of
Detinsy! vais and was thirtytwo years
age.
RR SE
{BOTH RELIED ON HUSTON
Harrisburg, Pa., March 10, — Two
tpecches in behalf of defendants in
the capitol conspiracy trial were made
Monday, Perey Allen Rose, of Johns-
town making the plea for ex-Superin-
tendent Shumaker, and William L
Shaffer, of Chester, for ex-State Treas.
urer Mathues. Both attorneys declared
the officials followed the judgment of
ex-Governor Pennypacker and that
botk relied om Architect Huston,
Architect Lewis being denounced in
unmeasured terms for his testimony in
behalf of the commonwealth.
Mr. Shaffer closed his speech by a
plea in which he said that Mr. Math-
nes had not been connected with the
trial, and by an effort to forestall the
effect of the appearance of Attorney
General Todd as the closing speaker
in the case, sald:
“As to the attorney general; he pro-
poses to come before you. It is his
right, but it is not right for him to
throw the robes of his great office
into the scales of justice on behalf of
the commonwealth. I cannot appeal to
vou against him. I appeal to him. J
ask him to recollect that the blackest
pages of English jurisprudence have
been darkened by the appearance of
the attorney general at the bar. He
comes not as an advocate, but as
judge. He has no right to throw into
the jury box the great office, than has
the district attorney whose place he
temporarily fills in this court. Speak-
ing in words which made for liberty
the world over, a great judge of this
country, one of the greatest in the
English-speaking world, one who sat
in this court, John Bannister Gibson,
sald: ‘The prosecuting attorney at the
railing of the jury box stands not as
the avenger of blood, but as perse
cutor, but he stands for the rights of
the accused as much as for the rights
of the commonwealth.” If Mr. Todd
shall conduct himself that way I will
have nothing to complain of.”
Lyman D. Gilbert. counsel for ex
Auditor General William P. Snyder
and ex-State Treasurer W. L. Math-
ues, defended their course and de-
nounced Architect Huston and his as-
sistant, Architect Stanford B. Lewis.
It was a long address, argumentative
in character and differing substanti-
ally from that of Deputy Attorney
General Cunningham, who opened the
speech making on behalf of the state,
and whom Mr. Gilbert answered on
many points.
Huston, he contended, was conviet-
ed out of his own handbook of unpro-
fessional conduct, inattention and
gross carlessness. “If he did not sup-
erintend the work he was paid to do
he is a thief.” asserted the lawyer at
one point, while in another he declared
that the architect was the real con-
gpirator if one accepted the lights of
the commonwealth,
Mr. Gilbert contended that the two
officials were justified in accepting
the advice and judgment of ex-Gover-
nor Pennypacker, which was given
honestly and accepted in the same
gpirit and he demanded to know why
that former official was not indicted,
if Snyder and Mathues were guilty
of any crime. He likewise demanded
of the state why Harris and Harden-
bergh were not called as witnesses,
The closing of his address was a
direct appeal to the jurymen to stand
fast and not be swerved by popular
opinion. He paved the way for this
plea by declaring the case had be-n
one of “slander, scandal and libel,”
and that if the jurymen were satis-
fied that the men were guilty it was
their duty to conviet, but that they
should remember there was some-
times justification for bringing in an
unpopular verdict and that they would
be forever convicted themselves if
they brought in a verdict of convic-
tion of the defendants when they were
not proven guilty.
Minnesota For Johnson.
St. Paul, Minn.,, March 7. — The
Democratic state committee of Minne-
gota. after a bitter fight, adopted a
— —— — aon
=—=—SEE WASHINGTON
A SPECIAL FOUR-DAY TOUR
MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1908
will be run from Wilkes-Barre to Washington and return.
at 6.35 A. M. A stop will be made at Harrisburg for luncheon on going trip.
ROUND-TRIP RATE $15.35
covers transportation to and from Washington and hotel accommodations from dinner on date of
tour until after luncheon the following Thursday—three days.
-)SEE CONGRESS IN SESSION (=
re er ———
For detailed itinerary and full inform
Square, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
J. R. WOOD,
Passenger Traffic Manager.
ee A —
Special Four-Da
resolution endorsing Governor John A.
Johnson, of Minnesota, for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination, and
recommending that he be named by
the national convention at Denver
next July. As the meeting of the com-
mittee was presided over by Frank C.
Day, private secretary of the gov-
ernor, and as Mr. Day voted for the
Johnson resolution on every test and
on the final ballot, the action of the
committee is held by political lead.
ers as placing the governor formally
fn the race for the Democratic presi-
dential nomination.
Farmers Appeal For Laborers.
Lancaster, Pa, March 10. — The
Farmers’ league of Lancaster county
bas seni 33 sppeal to the unemployed
to seek work on the farms in the
state. Appeals were addressed to the
bureaus of labor and immigration at
Washington. It is stated that there is
scarcely a farmer in eastérn Pennsyl-
vania who could not find work for one
or two men at almost any time, and in
summer many can find employment in
every section at rates which the farm-
erg gay are greater than those re
ceived by the laborers in cities.
Rev. Swallow Improved.
Harrisburg, Pa., March 10. — Rev,
Dr. Swaiiow, the well-known Method:
fst minister and Prohibition leader,
who is seriously ill with typhoid pneu-
monia, is improving.
SUBMARINE PROBE
House Committee to Investigate the
Charges of Corruption.
Washington, March 7.—Without dis-
cussion or division, the house adopted
a resolution brought in by the com-
mittee to investigate the charges
made by Congressman Lilley to the
effect that the Electric Boat company,
of New Jersey, had engaged in an ef-
fort corruptly to influence members
of the house,
Accompanying the report of the
committee is a statement of Mr. Lil-
ley's charges that the Electric com-
pany has for years maintained a lobby
at Washington under its annual re-
tainer.
He charges that large sums of
money have heen spent in entertain-
ing members of congress, that an at-
torney for the company wrote the sen-
ate amendment to the appropriation
bill of 1907 with the intention of pre-
venting competition; that large gums
of money have been contributed by
the company to the campaign funds
of members of congress; that an effort
has been made to influence the action
of the navy department, and that
since 1893 the efforts of the company
have resulted in suppressing competi-
tion in submarine construction, and
that representatives of leacing news-
papers have been subsidized by the
company.
DEMANDS $1000 FROM PRIEST
Distinguished Italian Recelved Black
Hand Letter in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, March 10.—Much trep-
{dation has been caused by the receipt
of a “Black Hand” letter by Dr. Gio
vanni Preziosi, a distinguished Italian
sociologist and secular priest, who is
the guest of the Augustinian Fathers
at the Catholic church of Our Lady of
Good Counsel in this city, in which
$1000 is demanded of the priest.
In the letter received by Dr. Prezi
osi, he is advised “you will never see
Italy again if you do not give $1000 to
the person that pinches you after he
salutes you. (I say one thousand.)
“Carry it with you always and re
member that I am more powerful than
the police and your God.”
The letter which is written in Ital
fan is marked with two sinister s;m-
bols. Morte is inscribed on a tomb
gtone surmounted by a cross in one
corner of the letter and a skull dec
orates one of the lower corners. Dr.
Preziosi, in commenting on the letter
says he does not believe there is any
“Black Hand” society and that the
name is one used by blackmailers to
{nsnire tarrar
A ——
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
VIA THE
WILL LEAVE ON
A SPECIAL TRAIN
53-10-4¢
y Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD:
Connecting train will leave Bellefonte
ation apply to Ticket Agents, or address Tourist Agent, 50 Public
Graduated from the Bible.
Octave Thanet tells a story of an old |
darky in Florida who was auxions to learn |
to read, so that he could read the bible.
He said tha: if he could read the bible he |
|
would want nothing else. A friend of the
narrator taught him to read. Some time |
afterward she visited his cabin, and asked |
hie wife how his bible reading was getting |
on.
“Laws, Mise Fanny,” said this person, |
‘‘he jz=’ suttinly kin read fine. He's done
got outen de bible an’ into the newspa-
pere.’’—Indianapolis News. |
A Card to the Public
BELLEFONTE, Pa., March 12.
EpiTor DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN.
Dear Sir:—1 wish to state to my friends
and to the Democrats of the county, that I
am not a candidate for the office of County
Treasurer, at this time. My business inter-
est at the present is a little too large to war-
rant me to spare the time at this season of
the year to make the necessary canvass that
a candidate owes to his party.
In this connection 1 beg the liberty to
thank my friends over the county and at
home, for their favorable encouragement.
Very truly yours,
JAMES SCHOFIELD.
———N———————
Laundry Agency.
Mr. H. R. Ruger announces that he has taken
the Bellefonte agency for the Lock Haven steam
laundry and will make collections on Tuesday
mornings with return on Thursdays. All work
is guaranteed to be of the best. Also dyeing
scouring and cleaving. 5310-83¢
Announcements.
The following are the prices charged for Announce
ments in this column : Congress $10.00; Legis-
lature! $8.00; Treasurer $8.00; Sheriff $8.00
Register $6.00 ; Recorder $6.00; Commissioners
$5.00 ; Coroner and County Surveyor each §3.00
FOR CONGRESS.
We are requested to announce that W. Harri
son Walker, of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for
the nomination for Con man from this the
21st district, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic voters at the April primaries,
LEGISLATURE.
We are authorized to announce that J, C. Meyer
of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for the office ot
Assemblyman subject to the decision of the
Democratic voters of Centre county as exp
at the coming Primary.
We are authorized to announce Robert M, Fos-
ter, of State College, as a candidate for the office
of Assemblyman, subject to the decision of the
Democratie voters of Centre county as exp
at the Spring primaries,
——
We are authorized to announce that Jacob
Swires, of Philipsburg, is a candidate for nomi-
nation for Assembly, subject to the decision of
he Democratic voters as expressed at the prima.
en,
SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce Fred F. Smith,
of Rush township, will be a candidate for the
nomination for sheriff by the Democratic electors
of Centre county, in accordance with the provi
sion of the primaries election law, .
We are authorized to announce G. F. Weaver,
of Gregg Wunship, as a candidate for Rexister
subject to the decision of the Democratic voters
as expressed at the April primaries. .
REGISTER,
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 polis in accordance
with the Uniform Primaries Act
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce that C. A.
Weaver, of Penn township, wili be a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for County Com-
missioner at the Spring Primaries to be held Sat-
urday, April 11th, 1908,
We are authorized to announce John L. Dunlap,
of Spring township, as a candidate for the Demo-
eratie nomination for County Commissioner at
dhe 8 ring Primaries to be held Saturday, April
th, 1008, .
FOR RECORDER.
We sre authorized to announce Thomas How-
ley, of Bellefonte borough, as a candidate for the
nomination for Recorder, subject to the decision
of tie Democratic voters as exp at the
Spring Primaries, .
TREASURER,
We are authorized to announce J. D. Miller, of
Walker town: hip, as a candidate for the office ot
County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the
Democratic voters as exp) at the Spring
primaries, .
We are snthorized to announce that W. J,
Carlin, of Miles jownship, is a candidate for the
pomination for County Treasurer, subject to the
choice of the Democratic voters at the prima-
ries,
Announcement,
ens
In compliance with the Act of Assembly provid-
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
ing for the nomination of candiiates by direct
vote at the primaries, | have filed my petition in
the offize of the Commissioners of Centre county
and my name will appear on the official ballot as
| a eandidate for the nomination for the office of
County Treasurer on the Democratic ticket to be
voted at the primaries to be held on Saturday,
April 11th, 1908. It is my sincere desire to have
the honor of bwing the candidate of the party for
this office. I make my appeal for support to the
Democrats of Ceptre county and will cheerfully
abide by their decision.
February 13, 1908, Hauxox Spcnien,
DELEGATE TO NATIONAL CONVENTION,
We are authorized to announce Frank E.
Nagivey, of Bellefonte, as a candidate for dele
ate to the National Democratic convention sub.
| ject to the action of the Democratic voters of
this, the 2ist congressional district.
—-_ — EE —————————————— RY
New Advertisements
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. — Let-
ters of Administration on the estate of Ru-
doiph Kreider, deceased, late of Ferguson town-
ship, having been granted to the undersigned he
requests all persons knowing themselves indebt-
ed to sald estate to make immediate payment
and those having claims against the same to pre.
sent them duly authenticated for setilement.
ISAAC KREIDER, Administrator.
53-11-61 Dunecansville, Pa.
OTICE OF ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
Appeals, 1908,
Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of
Centre county that the County Commissioners
will be at their office in Bellefonte, Pa., on the
Joilowing dates, for the purpose of holding the
appeals or the annual assessment of 1908.
pril 4th.—Bellefonte and Milesburg Boroughs,
April 6th.—Millheim, Centre Hall and State Col.
ph Boroughs, and Spring and Benner Town-
April lith.—Howard, Unionville, Snow Shoe
an Fhinshu Boroughs.
April 17th,—Haines, Miles, Penn, Gregg and
Pot t Townships,
April 18th, —Harris, Ferguson, College, Half
moon and Patton Townships,
April 20th.—Walker, Marion, Liberty, Howard
and Curtin Townships.
April 21st.—Hoggs, Snow Shoe, Burnside, Un-
fon and Huston Townships.
April 22nd.—Taylor, Worth and Rush Town-
ships,
The assessors for the various Boroughs and
Townships will be present on the above dates to
hear and determine appeals,
OTICE. Noexonerations will be allowed on
State Tax after appeal day of the respective dis-
triets,
JOHN L. DUNLAP,
C. A. WEAVER Commissioners.
JOHN G. BAILEY
Attest:
Janes H. Cons,
63-11-3¢ Clerk.
R SALE.—A good Single Barrel Shot
Gun, 12 guage, with case, will sell for $3.00
inquire at this
cash, office or A. B. Youxa,
PHOLSTERING.—Have you Sofas,
Chairs, Mattresses oranything in that line
to repair. If you have, eall H. M. Bidwell on
Commercial ‘phone. He will come to see you
about it. 53-4-6m *
AND FOR SALE. Tbe Nittany Iron
RE GAD aad Tas ior ore pro | from its sale o1
156 ACRES OF LAND
situated along the Zion pike, at Gatesburg, offers
the same for sale at a very low price. Every fool
of thi= land is In excellent condition for cultiva
tion and contains a
GOOD HOUSE, ORCHARD AND WELL.
W. A. Moore
2-44-41. President,
New Advertisements,
i —
—————————— rit
HARTER NOTICE.— Notice is her eby
given that an application will be made to
the Court of Common Fleas of Centre county on
Monday, the 6th day of April, 1908, at 10 o'clock
8. m., under the provisions of the Corporation act
of 1574 and its supplements, for a charter of an
intended corporation to be called “The Pennsyl-
vania Alpha Delta Association of the Kappa Sigma
Fraternity’ the character and objects of which
are the promotion of the moral, intellectual and
social welfare of its members ; and for these pur.
wes to have, sess and enjoy all the rights,
benefits and privileges conferred by the said act
and the supplements thereto.
H. 8. TAYLOR,
53-10.3t Solicitor,
TOUND.—About one week ago, an al-
most new lap robe. Owner can get same
by ealling at this office and paying for advertise.
ment. . 53-044
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—In the mat-
ter of the estate of Dr. J. Y. Dale, late of
College township, decemsed. In the Orphan's
Court of Centre county, Pennsylvania.
Letters testamentary in the above stated matter
having been granted to the undersigned, sil per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to the decenas.
ed, are requested to make immediate payment,
and all persons having claims against the same,
are requested to present the same properly aue
thentieated for Ament.
MATILDA A. DALE, Executrix.
Lemont,
53-7
OTICE.—There will he a meeting of
the Bellefonte Hospital corporation in
the offices of W. Harrison Walker, on High
street, Wednesday evening March 18th at 7
o'clock for the purpose of revising the by laws
and transacting such other business as may be
brought before it.
All persons who have contributed to the hos.
pital during the year are members of the Cor
poration and entitled to a vote,
James A. B. Mires,
Attorney.
C. C. SHUEY, President,
Gro. R. Mesx, Sec. 53-10-2t
DMINISTRATOR’'S NOTICE :—Let-
ters of Administration on the estate of
George W. Homan, late of Ferguson township,
Centre county, Pennsylvania, deceased, have
been granted to John M. Homan, whose pustoffice
address is Pine Grove Mills, and B. F. Homan
whose ce address fx Oak Hall, in said
county, to whom ali persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make payment, and those
having claims or demands, will make known the
same without delay.
JOHN M. HOMAN,
F. HOMAN, } Admra.
B.
Cremer Dare. Atty. 58-9-6¢
Automobiles.
EEE ES —
Wun. W. KEICHLINE & CO.
. WE COME TO THE FRONT WITH
AUTOMOBILES
Ford 4-cylinder 15-18 H. P. Runabout,
Model H, $600
Ford 4-cylinder 15-18 H. P. Runabont,
: Model 8,
Ford 4-cylinder 18.20 H. P. Touring
Car, 81
The Best, Cheapest, Most Fatisfactory Car
on the market today. Call at our Gar-
age and Shops, Water Street,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
53-8 tf
Wu. W. KEICHLINE & CO.
Bellefonte Lumber Company.
you build.
Concrete is everlasting.
with them is very shors.
do with pbuilding in this section,
52-2-1y
al a BB BA BE Ee A Me MB Be AM A OM Mr B.A M
CONCRETE BUILDINGS ARE FIREPROOF,
Rigid, Economical, Everlasting, Clean and Pure, Non conductors of
heat and cold, easy to build, beautiful. They never need
painted, and very, very seldom repaired.
There are so many good features about CONCRETE for a residence,
a warercom, a store, a ball, that you must look the matter up before
It is adapted to any plans. Nothing too elaborate, vet
plain, simple houses look very well,
In the country or town the extreme dura.
bility of stone is desired if it can be had for a proper price—and here it
Insurance rates on it are the lowest.
Double air chamber concrete blocks make houses that are cool in
summer and warm in winter. They retain the even temperature, and
they are dry and sweet all the time inside. The time it takes to haild
Fire danger almost absent.
Portland Cement can be used for so many things about every bome
that we want to talk to you about it
as new work, come to see us, or write, hefore you do it.
crete Manufacturing Plant ; learn the details of how well yon can use
Cement in place of the usual short lived materials.
In the next year or so, there is going to be a general waking up of
those who build. For a new system is coming to be kuown.
Every owner, contractor or builder should keep informed, and we
are headquarters. We want to talk to every man who bas anything to
If you have any repairs, as well
See oar Con-
Bellefonte Lumber Co.,
Bellefonte, Pa.
of decoration.
pensive.
Bd BD Bl BA BB BB BA DB BBM AB BA A A AM AM A. AM AM
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
We have can 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
cena
ECKENROTH BROTHERS,
52-941
NY NY OY WY IY TY YY YY YY YY YY YY vy
Bellefonte, Pa.
YY OY WY WT TY TY TY YT YY YYW YT YY TTY YY YY
EA aa TEENS