Bellefonte, Pa., August 14, 1908. in Constitutional Amendments MENDMENT To THE CONSTITUTION PROPOSED TO THE CITIZENS OF THIS COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR AP- PROVAL OR REJECTION BY THE GEN- PRAL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMON- WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, PU B- LISHED BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH, IN PURSU- ANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CON- SLUTUTION NUMBER ONE A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing ameadments to the Constitution of the Conunonwealth of Pennsylvania so as to consolidate the courts of common pleas of Philadelphia and Allegheny counties, and to give the General Assembly power to es- tablish a separate court in Philadelphia county, with eriminal and miscellaneous jur- isdiction Sc tion Pe it resolved by the Senate and House of Hepresentatives in General Assembly mel, That following amendments to the Constitution of Pennsylvania be, and the same are hereby, proposed in accordance with the eighteenth articie thereof: shat section six of article five be amended by striking out the sald section and inserting In pisce tnereof the following Se thon 8 In the counties of Philadelphia Aliegheny all the jurisdiction and powers vested in the several numbered courts of common pleas, shall be vested in one court of common pleas in each of sald counties, the and HOW Com posed of all the judges In commission in sald ont Such jurisdiction and powers shall i to all proceedings at law and in equity shall have been instituted in the sev- numbered courts, and shall be subject to such changes as may be made by law, amd subject to change of venue as provided by law, The president judge of each of the sald eourts shall be selected as provided by law. Une number of judges In each of sald courts may be, by law, increased from time to time, This amendment shall take effect on the first Monday of January succeeding its adoption. Section 2 That article five section eight, te amended by making an addition thereto suo tnat the same shall read as follows: Section %. The sald courts in the counties of Philadelphin and Allegheny respectively shall, from time to time, in turn, detail one or more of their judges to hold the courts of over and terminer and the courts of quarter sessions of the peace of said counties, in such manner as may be i by law Pro- vided, That in the of Philadelphia the General Assembly hay power to establish a separate R, of not more than four judges, which have ex- clusive jurisdiction in criminal cases and in such other matters as may be provided by law, A true copy of Joint Resolution No, 1, OBERT McAFEE, Secretary of the Commonwealth coun consisting shull MENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION PROPOSED TO THE CITIZENS THIS COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR PROVAL, OR REJECTION BY THE GEN- EAL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMON- OF PENNSYLVANIA, PUR- ORDER OF THE SECRETARY COMMONWEALTH IN PURSL- ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CON WEALTH LISHED BY OF THE OF NUMBE A JOINT RESOLUTION sn amendment to the Constitution s Commonwenlth, allowing eft boroughs, townships wal districts municipal incorporated districts, their indebtedness resolved by Sennte lepresentatives Con a in General Assembly ght, article nine, of Pennsylvania, reading as follows ction 8 The debit of any county, city, township, school district, or other municipuiity incorporated district, except heret provided, shall never excesd seven centum upon the assessed value of the taxable property therein: nor shall any such T™WO counties wel or ease he the 1 House of of met, That the Common- or } ey inclpality op district incur any new debt or increase its indebtedness to an amount « - ceeding two per centum upon such assessed valuatd f property, without the assent of the ele ws thereof at a public election, In such 1 mer as shall be provided by law; tue any eity, the debt of which now exceeds en per centum of such assessed valua- Laut may be authorized by law to inereass the came three per centum, In the aggregate at any one time, upon such valuation,” be ended, In accordance with the provisions f the sighteenth article of sald Constitution, , said section, when amended, shall follows debt of any county, city ownship, school district, or other incorporated district, except i, shall never excesd ten per ‘ in upon the assessed value of the taxable property therein; nor shall any such municipal ity or district incur indebtedness to Mr centum upon nroperty without tiaeof at a public re shell be provide A true copy of Jol new debt amount any nn such the or increase exceeding two assessed valuation of assent of the electors vlection. in such manner hy law nt Res lation No, 2 ROBERT McAFEE of the Commonwealth Recretary AENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION PROPOSED TO THE CITIZENS OF COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR AP- Al. OR REJECTION PY THE GEN- WRAL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMON. WEALTH OF . PENNSYLVANIA. PUR. TISHED BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY A THIS PRON OF THE COMMONWEALTH. IN PURSU. ANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CON- STITUTION NUMBER THREE A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing amendments to sections eight and twenty-one of article four, sections eleven and twelve of article five, sections two, thr and fourteen of article eight, section one of article twelve, and sections two and seven of article fourteen, of the Constitution of Pennsylvania, and providing a schedule carrying the amendments into effect, Section 1. Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Common. wealth of Pennsylvanin in General Assembly met That the following are proposed as amendments to the Constitution of the Com- monwenlth of Pennsylvania, in a cordance with the provisions of the eighteenth article there. of 2p FOY amendment One—=To Article Four, Section Eight Section 2 Amend zection eight of article four of the Constitution of Pennsylvania, which reads as follows: “He shall nominate and, by and with the advice and consent of two-thirds of ail the members of the Senate, appoint a Secretary of the “‘ommonwealth and an y Gen- eral during pleasure, a Superinte nt of Pub- le Instruction for four vears. and such other officers of the tCommonwesaith as he is or may be authorized by the Constitution or hy shall have power to fill AW to appoint. he a ol happen, In offices to all vacancies that may which he may appoint, during the recess of the Senate, by granting commissions which shall expire at the end of their next session; he shall have power to fiil any vacancy that may happen, during the recess of the Senate, in the office of Auditor General, State Treas. rer Secretary of Internal Affairs or Ruper- intenndent of Public Instruction, in a judicial office or in any other elective office which he is or may be authorized to fill: if the va- shall happen during the session of the ®.nate, the Governor shall nominate to the Senate, before their final adjournment, a proper person to fill sald vacancy. but in any such case of vaeancy, in an elective office, a person shall be chosen to said office at the next genernl election, unless the vacaney shall hapuen within three calendar months immediately preceding such slectinn, in which ease the tion for said office shall be held at the second succeeding general election. In acting or executive nominations the Senate shall sit with open doors, and, in confirming or rejecting the nominations of the Gavers nor. the vote shall be taken by yeas and nays, and shall be entered on the journal. o nx to read as follows: — "He shall nominate and, by and with the advi~ and consent of two-thirds of all the members of the Senate, appoint a Secretary of the Commonwealth and an Attorney ern] during pleasure, a Superintendent of Public Instruction for four years, and such other officers of the Commonwealth as he Is or may be authorized by the Constitution or by law to appoint: he shall have power to fill all vacancies that may happen, in offices to which he may appoint, during the recess of the Senate, by granting commissions which shall expire at the end of their next session: he shall have power to fill any vacancy that may happen, during the recess of the Senate, in the office of Auditor Genera) State Treas- urer. Secretary of Internal Affairs or Super- intendent of Public Instruction, in a udicial office. or in any other elective office which he ix or may be authorized to fill: if the vacancy shall happen during the session of the Senate, the Governor shall nominate to the Senate, before their final adjournment, a proper per- son to fll said vacancy: but in any such case of vacancy, in an elective office, a person shall be chosen to sald office on the next elec- tion day appropriate to such office, according to the provisions of this Constitution, unless the vacancy shall happen within two oalendar months immedintely preceding such election day, in which case the slection for sald office shall be held on the second succeeding election day appropriate to such office. In acting on executive nominations the Senate shall sit with open doo and, in confirming or rejecting the nominations of the Governor, the vote shall be taken by yeas and nays, and shall be entered on the } " Amendment Two-—To Article Four, Section nty-one. Section 3. Amend section twenty-one of Coaistitmdionsl Amendments article four, which reads as follows: — “The term of the Secretary of Internal Af- fairs shall be four years; of the Auditor Gen- eral three years: and of the State Treasurer two years. These officers shall be chosen by the qualified electors of the State at gen- eral elections. No person eleeted to the office of Auditor General or State Treasurer shall be capable of holding the same office for two consecutive terms,” so as to read:- The terms of the Secretary of Internal Af- fairs, the Auditor General, and the State Treasurer shall each be four years; and they shail be chosen by the qualified electors of the State at genernl elections: but a State Troasurer, elected in the year one thousand nine hundred and nine, shall serve for three years, and his successors shall be elected at the general election in the year one thousand nine hundred and twelve, and in every fourth year thereafter. No person elected to the office of Auditor General or State Treasurer shail be capable of holding the same office for two consecutive terms. Amendment Three-To Article Five, Section Eleven Section 4. Amend section eleven of article five, which reads as follows:-- “Except a¢ otherwise provided in this Con- stitution, justices of the peace or aldermen shall be elected in the several wards, districts, boroughs and townships at the time of the election of constables, by the qualified electors thereof, in such manner ax shall be directed by law, and shall be commissioned by the Governor for a term of five years. No town ship, ward, district or borough shall elect more than two justices of the peace or alder men without the consent of a majority of the qualified electofs within such township, ward wr borough: no person shall be elected to such office unless he shall have resided within the township, borough, ward or district for one year next preceding his election In cities containing over fity thousand inhabitants, not more than one aldegman shall be elected in each ward or district,” so as to read. — Except as otherwise provided in this Con stitution, justices of the peace or aldermen shall be elected in the several wards, dis- tricts, boroughs or townships, by the qualified vlectors thereo!, at the municipal «election, in such manner as shall be directed by law, and shall be commissioned by the Governo- for a term of =ix years. No township, ward, fistrict or borough shall elect more than two justices of the peace or aldermen without the onsent of a majority of the qualified electors within such township, ward or borough: no perscn shall be elected to such office unless shall have resided within the township, bor ugh, ward or district for one year next pre- ceding his election. In cities containing over fifty thousand inhabitants, not more than one alderman shall be elected in each ward or district Amendment he Four—To Article Twelve Amend section Constitution, Five, Section Section 5 five the follows — “In Philadelphia there shall be established, for each thirty thousand inhabitants, one court, not of record, of police and civil causes, with jurisdiction not exceeding one hundred dollars; such courts shall be held by magis- trates whose term of office shall be five years, and they shall be elected on general ticket hy the qualified voters at large: and in the election of the sald magistrates no voter shall for more than two-thirds of the number of persons to be elected when more than one are to be chosen they shall be compensated by fixed salaries, to be paid by said cunty and shall exercise such Jurisdiction, ivil and criminal, except as herein provided, ix Is now exercised by aldermen, subject to such changes not Involving an increase of civil jurisdiction or conferring political duties, ix may be made by law. In Philadelphia the off e of alderman i abolished," so ax to read in follows:— In Phiindelphia there shall for each thirty thousand auirt, not of record, with juris of article reads as fol- twelve which of be established, inhabitants, one of police and civil causes, not exceeding one hundred dollars: such courts shall be held hy magis- trates whose term of office shall be #ix years, and they shall be elected on general ticket at the municipal election, by the qualified voters at large and in the election the said magistrates no voter shall vote for more than two-thirds of the number of persons to be elected when move than one are to be chosen, they shall be compensated only by fixed sal- aries, to be patd by said county. and shall exercise such jurisdiction, civil and criminal, except as herein provi I, as #8 now exer- ised] by aldermen, subject to such changes, not involving an increase of civil jurisdie- thm or conferriy political duties, as may be made by law. in Philadelphia the office of alderman 1s abolished. Amendment Five—To Article Eight, Section wo Segtion 8. Amend section “ight, which reads ax follows: “The general election shall be held annually m the Tuesday next following the first Mon- day of November, but the General Assembly may by law fix a different day, two-thirds of all the members of ench House consenting thereto,” so as to read: — The general election shall be held biennially on the Tuesday next following the first Mone doy of November in each even-numbered year, two of article but the General Assembly may by law fix a different day, two-thirds of all the members of ench House consenting thereto: Provided, hat such election shall always be held In an even-numbered year Amendment SBix—To Article Eight, Three section three of as follows: for city, ward, borough for regular terms on the third read — Section Section 7. Amend eight, which reads “Al elections township officers vice, shall be held February,” so as to All Judges elected by the electors State at large may be elected at either a generunl or municipal election, asx circum stances may require. All elections for judges of the courts for the several judicial districts, and for county, city, ward, borough, and township officers, for regular terms of service, shall be held on the municipal election day; namely, the Tuesday next following the first Monday of November in each odd-numbered year, but the General Assembly may by law fix a different day, two-thirds of all the meme. bers of euch House consenting thereto: Pro. vided, That such election shall always be held in an odd-numbered year, Amendment Seven—To Article Eight, Section Fourteen, Section 8. Amend section fourteen of article eight, which reads as follows: “IMstrict election boards shall consist of a Judge and two inspectors, who shall be chosen annually by the citizens, Each elector shall have the right to vote for the judge and one inspector, and each inspector shall appoint one clerk, The first election board for any new district shall be selected, and vacancies in election boards filled as shall be provided by law. Election officers shall be privileged from arrest upon days of election, and while engaged in making up and transmitting re- turns, except upon warrant of a court of record or judge thereof, for an election fraud, for felony, or for wanton breach of the peace, in cities they may claim exemption, from jury duty during the terms of service,” so as to read — Disurict election boards judge and two Inspectors, biennislly, by the citizens election; but the General quire sald boards to be appointed in such manner as it may by law provide. Laws regulating the appointment of said boards may be enacted to apply to cities only: Provided, Tht such Jaws be uniform for cities of the same class. Each elector shall have the right to vote for the judge and one inspector, and each Inspector shall appoint one clerk. The first election board for any new district shall be selected, and vacancies in election boards tilled, as shall be provided by law. Election officers shall be privileged from arrest upon days of election, and while engaged In making vp and transmitting returns, except upon war. rant of a court of record, or judge thereof, for an election fraud, for felony, or for wanton breach of the peace. In cities they may claim exemption from jury duty during their termy of service Amendment Elght—To Article Twelve, Section One. Section Amend section one, article twelve, which reads as follows:— “All officers, whose selection is not provided article and ser- Tuesday of of the shill consist of a who shall be chosen at the municipal Assembly may re- for in this Constitution, shall elected or appointed as may be directed by law." so am to read:- All officers, whose selection is not provided for in this Constitution, shall be elected or appointed as may de directed by law: Pro- vided, That elections of State officers shall be held on a general election day, and elec tions of local officers shall be held on a muni- cipal election day, except when, in either case, special elections may be required to fill unex- pired terms Amendment Nine—To Article Fourteen, Section wo. Section 10. Amend section two fourteen, which reads as follows: — “County officers shall be elected at the gen. ern] elections and shall hold their offices for the term of three years, beginning on the first Monday of January next after their election, and until their successors shall be duly quali fled; all vacancies not otherwise provided for, shall be filled In such manner as may be pro- vided by law,” so as to read:— County officers shall be elected at the municl. pal elections and shall hold thelr offices for the term of four years, beginning on the first Monday of January next after thelr election, and until their successors shall be duly quali fled: all vacancies not otherwise provided for, shall be filled In such manner as may be pro- vided by law Amendment Ten—To_Aftitle Fourteen, Section of article ven. Section 11. Amend Section seven, article fourteen, which reads as follows: — “Three county commissioners and three coun. ty auditors shall be elected In each county where such officers are chosen, In the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-five and every third year thereafter: and in the election of sald officers each qualified elector shall vote for no more than two persons, and the three persons having thé highest number of votes shall be elected: any casual vacancy in the office of county commissioner or county # auditor shall be filled, by the court of com- mon pleas of the county in which such vacancy shall occur, by the appointment of an elector of the proper county who shall have voted for the commissioner or auditor whose place is to be filled,” so as to read: — Three county commissioners and three county auditors shall be elected In each county where such officers are chosen. In the year one thou sand nine hundred and eleven and every fourth year thereafter: and in the election of sald officers each qualified elector shall vote for no more than two persons, and the three per. sons having the highest number of votes shall he elected: any casual vacancy in the office of county commissioner or county auditor shall be filled, by the court of common pleas of the county in which such vacancy shall occur, by the appointment of an elector of the proper county who shail have voted for the commis- loner or auditor whose place is to bg filled Schedule for the Amendments, Section 12. That no inconvenience may arise from the changes In the Constitution of ihe Commonweaith, and in order to carry the same into complete operation, it is hereby declared, that— In the care of officers elected by the people, all terms of office fixed by act of Assembly at an odd number of years shall each be lengthened one year, but the Legislature may change the length of the term. provided the terms for which such officers are elected shall always be for an even number of Years, The above extension of official terms shall not affect officers elected at the general elec tion of one thousand nine hundred and eight: rer any city, ward, borough, township, or elec. tion division officers, whose terms of office, under existing law, end in the year one thou. *and nine hundred and ten In the year one thousand nine hundred and ten the municipal election shall be held on the third Tuesday of February, asx heretofore but all officers chosen at that election to an | office the regular term of which I= two Years and alse all election officers and assessors chosen at that election, shall serve until the first Monday of December, in the year one thousand nine hundred and eleven. All officers chosen at that election to offices the term of which is pow four years, or is made four years hy the operation of these amendments or this schedule, shall serve until the first Monday of December in the year one thou. | sand nine hundred and thirteen, All justices | of the peace, magistrates, and aldermen chosen at that election. shall serve until the first Monday of December in the year one thousand nine hundred and fifteen. After the year nineteen hundred and ten, and until the Legislature shall otherwise provide, all terms of city, ward, borough, township, and election division officers shall begin on the first Mon- day of December in an odd-numbered vear i All elty. ward, borough, and township offi- | cers holding office at the date of the an- | proval of these amendments, whose terms of office may end In the year ane thousand nine hundred and eleven. shall continue to hold thelr offices until the first Monday of Decem. | her of that vesr : ! All fudges of the courts the several | judicial districts, and alse all county officers. | holding office at the date of the approval of | | | | for these amendments, whose terms of office may “nd in the vear one thousand nine hundred and eleven. shall continue to hold their offices until the first Monday of January, nine hundred and twelve : A true copy of Joint Resolution No ROBERT McAFPEE, of the Commonwealth one thousand ! Recretary The firat change of life, the time when the girl becomes, in Nature's purpose a woman is a critioal period in every girl's history. Mothers should ase every vigilance not to permit the establishment of condi. | tions which will involve a tremendons penalty in later years. Nothing conld he wiser than to sogyest the vse of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription at snoh a time. It establishes regniarity, quiets the nerves, | and gives a healthy halance to the whole'| hody. “Favorite Prescription’ contains no apinm. cocaine or other narentie, and is entirely free from alanhal, ———————— — Pal" “Yes. my won.” *I heard von tellin’ ma that sonnamize “Yes, my hoy " “Well. T ean tell yon gin—on the ~oap.”’ i she most | where she can he- The Bell Telephone. We See Only the Outer Shells of the Great Blazing Orb. The great ball of fire which we call the sun is not really the sun. No one has ever seen the sun. A series of soncentric shells envelops a nucleus of which we know absolutely nothing ex- rept that it must be almost infinitely hotter than the fiercest furnace and that it must amount to more than nine- tenths of the solar mass, That nucleus is the real sun, forever hidden from us. The outermost of the enveloping shells is about 5,000 wiles thick and is called the chromosphere. It is a gaseous fluid, tinted with the scarlet glare of hydrogen, and so furi- ously active that it spurts up great tongues of glowing gas (prominences) to the height of thousands of miles. Time was when this agitated sea of crimson fire could be seen to advantage only during an eclipse. Now special in- struments are used which enable as- tronomers to study it in the full glare of the sun. Beyond the chromosphere, far beyond the prominences even, lies the nebulous pallid corona visible only during the vanishing moments of a total eclipse, aggregating not more than seven days in a century. No one has ever satisfactorily ex- plained how the highly attenuated matter composing both the promi- nences and the corona is supported without falling back into the sun un- der the pull of solar gravitation. Now that Arrhenius has cosmically applied the effects of light pressure a solution is presented, How difficult it is to account for such delicate streamers as the promi. nences on the sun is better compre- hended when we fully understand how relentlessly powerful is the grip of solar gravitation. If the sun were a habitable globe and you could transport yourself to its | surface, you would find yourself pulied down so forcibly by gravitation that you would weigh two tons, assuming that you are an ordinary human being. Your clothing alone would weigh more than a hundred pounds. Baseball could be played In a solar drawing room, for there would be some diffi- culty in throwing a ball more than thirty feet. Tennis would be degraded to a form of outdoor pingpong. From these considerations it is plain that gravitation on the sun would tend to prevent the formation of any lam- bent streamers and to pull down to its surface masses of any slze.—Harper's Magazine. ~—8he—And [ am really and truly the first girl von ever kissed? He—Do yon donb it darling? She—Yes; your manner savors of long experience. He—How do you know it does? WITHIN TH ACH Constitutional Amenaments | THE SUN A PUZZLE. Quebec Ancient and Modern. Fa: above the City, on the heights be- youd the citadel, are the Plains of Abra. bam, where on that memorable day in 1759, Gen. Wolfe gave battle to Gen. Mootealm’s forces. Here the stroggle waged fiercely, she British finally wrest. ing the City from the French avd gaining final possessiom of the country. A few yards away bosh Wolfe and Montealm fell mortally wounded, cheering their men on- ward with sheir dying breath, the one victor, the other vanquished. Yonder stands the granite shaft marking the spot Wier the English General gave up his ife. Wandering out the road that lo!lows the river around the base of the hill, vou reach she place where Montgomery, ihe American General mes his death in an attack wpon Quehec on that fateful New Year's eve back in 1775 Far up ou she billside is a sigu- board desigoating the spot where the gal- lant leader fell as the head of his men, in th - froitless effort to scale the heights. Not all of Quebec helongs to that far- away period when progress was a stranger, avd when the people were content to les matters take their own course. The Eog lish invasion bas brought chanues shat stand ont in marked contrast to the primi- tiveness prevailing in some guarters. On she hill about the old town and far back from the ovisadel stretch long avenues on either side of which are modern dwellings, where velvety lawns aod artistically ar- ranged flower plots are in marked contrast to she ong rows of heavily shattered brick and plastered dwellings bmlt out to she walk line, with only a barrow alleyway leading back to the court in the rear, and never a suggestion of vegetation visible from the street, that mark the French quarters aloug the river. Tuere are modern stores too, where twentieth century commercial enterprise is 10 evideuce, but you turn your back on the<e familiar scenes and wander to where of an evening after the day’s work is done the Frenchman gathers his family upon the balcony which forms an indispensable adjnnot to every well appointed home and chatters with his neighbor across the way. Or perhaps you stroll into the little wine shop where Pierre repairs to meet his coun- srymen and smoke his pipe, while he en- joys a glass of one of the strange drinks peculiar to the locality. There is a fascination about prowling Hood's Sarsaparilla. Hoops SARSAPARILLA Will Cure You of BLOOD HUMORS Manifesting themselves in pimples, bolls, eczema, scrofula and other erup- tions—and of nervousness, billiousness, indigestion, headache, loss of appetite, and that tired feeling. Its great record of cures establishes the fact that it is the best blood-purifier, appetite-restorer, nerve strengthener, liver and stomach tonic, “I was in a run-dowa condition, was nervous and had an indescribable tired feeling. 1 obtained no permanent relief until! | took Hood's sarsaparilia, which restored me to good heaith. I recom. mend Hood's te all my friends, and am erateful for it." G. B. Burtz, Jr, Rox- bore, Ga. In. usual lignid form or in chocolate. coated tablets called Sarsatabs, 100 Doses One Dollar. 0 Al through the little shops that occupy so prominent a place in the habitant’s domes. tic life. The petite French lasses, if yon bave an eye for feminine beauty —and who of the sterner sex bas not? —appeal to you. You livger long iu the older sections. Above lies the progressive new town, but it is the narrow, dingy thoroughfares, peopled with a strange race, that appeal to you. Far above twinkle the lights on Dufferin Terrace, teeming with a life that is new to this quaint old town, aud with mingled feelings of regret and resentment you pon- der over the invasion already making itself fels, and sigh at the prospects of a time when the transformation shall have been completed, avd when the Quebec of to-day will be only a pleasant mewory. LEN. G. SHAW, In the Detroit Free Press. -— — Nell—Have you heard the news about Ethei? She has got a sosition as dish-wash- er. Bell—You don’t mean it! Nell—Yes, I do;she is going to marry Charlie Thompeon. —— ‘Alter the proposal and the accept- ance, what?" 1 a summer resort engagement?’ “ 0 Rd ‘‘An introduotion, { shiouid say.” Castoria. ((asT0R1A - The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 50 years, Siow no one to deceive you in this, Counterfeits, Imitations and *““Just-as-good™ are but Ex- riments, and endanger the health of hildren—Experience against Experi- ment. WHAT IS CASTORIA Castoria i= a harmless substitute for Case tor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant, [t contains neith- er Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, Its age is its guarantee, It destroys Worms and aliays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic, it re- lieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipa- tlon and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea=-The Mother's Prieur Bears the Signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER. In Use For Over 30 Years. The Centaur Company, New York City. 51-2im The Bell Telephone. ARMER. The price and the inability of most companies to furnish connections to all points have delayed the development of the most important modern invention adapted to farm use-—-the telephone. WHAT TELEPHONE SERVICE DOES: It links the farm house with every farm in the neighborhood. It helps the farmer to sell his produce without making useless trips to town It saves his time, his family’s time and his help’s time. It keeps him posted on Government weather reports. It prices, buys and sells everything that the farmer has or needs. It never tires. works early and late, saving time, money and energy. It saves it’s cost in hundreds of ways and it’s value increases with its use. A New Rural Line Plan has been adopted which places this service within the reach of every farmer in the Company’s territory. FARMERS MAY OWN OR RENT TELEPHONES AND LINES. Write to-day for free illustrated booklet explaining the plan in full. It contains other information of value to farmers. 83-32 W. 8. MALLALIEU, Agent BELLEFONTE, PENNA. + The Bell Telephone Co. of Penna.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers