OrricERs ELECTED.—At the auuval |
meeting of the Bickford Fire Brick com-
pany held at Carwensvilie on Tuesday of
last week the following officers were elect-
ed: President, Howard T. Jauney, Wil-
liamsport; treasurer and general manager,
James A. Bickford, of Lock Haven;
secretary, assistant treasurer and sales
agent, 8. M. Bickford, Pittsburg; directors,
Howard T. Janney, J. W, Tillinger, Allen
G. Perley, Williamsport; J. Fraok Torbets
Jersey Shore; J. C. Meyer, Bellefonte; 8.
M. Bickford, Pittsburg, and James A.
Bickford, Lock Haven.
-—oe
SPECIAL TRAINS T0 STATE COLLEGE.—
On account of the Pennsylvania Day exer-
cises at State College to day (Friday) the
Bellefonte Central railroad company will
run two special trains to the College, ove
leaving Bellefonte at 9.35 in the morning
and arriving at that place in time for the
exercises in the auditorium. Avother
train will leave Bellefonte at 1.30 p. m.
and arrive at the College in time for the
Sophomore—Freshman foot ball game and
the students parade. Special fare for the
round trip.
——William H. Thompson, Samuel C.
Berry, N. H. Koves and Alonzo Schenck,
of Howard, were given a hearing before
justice of the peace Jobn M. Keichline on
Monday on the charge of baving illegal
fish baskets in the Bald Eagle oreek. They
were given the usual fine and costs. Yes-
terday H. S. Snyder, Ammon Soyder and
L. G. Snyder, of Coburn, were given a
hearing at the laster place for the same of-
fense.
———————— AU] ———
~—The Woman’s Home Missionary so-
ciety of the Presbyterian church will hold
a meeting in the chapel parlors this (Fri-
day) afternoon, at 3.30 o'clock. Follow-
ing the service a tea will be served in the
chapel parlois.
Pine Grove Mention.
Butcher J. F. Kimport has been housed up
with a bealed jaw
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sunday are spending
this week among friends at Burnham,
Ed. Tyson will be Dr. Kidder's farmer
next season, on the old Brisbin homestead.
We are sorry to note the illness of little
Grace, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hoy.
The venerable George Dale and daughter
Lillian visited friends in this place Tues |
day. |
Our townsman, W. D. Port, was up at Al-'
toona Inst week, to give his blessing to little |
Eliza. l
Saturday mother earth got her first vobe |
of purity. consequently the nimreds are |
happy.
John Osman is nursing a badly lacerated
finger, which he got in contact with a corn |
sheller.
Butchering is in full blast and these frosty
mornings the porkers squeal can be heard on
all sides.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods with little
Virginia came in from Cincinnati for a brief
visit to grandpa Woods, on Main St.
The venerable J. H. Holmes, who kas been
ill the past three months, is not improving as
rapidly as his friends had hoped for.
Mrs. Cora Wagner and daughter Helen
sre down from Altoona visiting friends
in Pennsvalley for the next two weeks.
Last Friday I. J. Dreese, of Lemont, got
interested in the grain business and bought
8,500 bushels of wheat before 3 o'clock p. m.
Cheater M. McCormick, who has been in
the Bellofonte hospital, where he underwent
a serious operation, was brought home oun
Monday.
Last Friday Mrs. H. D. Meek and Miss
Esther Campbell, with their cousin, Miss
Laura Gregory, visited the Harry Koch
home at Fairbrook.
That popular bird, the stork, after an
absence of fourteen years, put in its appear-
ance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Markle and left a nice little girl, and on
Thursday night left a little son at C. B.
Sheasley’s home.
The steam threshers all pulled in just be-
fore the snow after a busy run. Meyers and
Albright head the list as baving threshed
45,000 bushels. Walter Weaver bas 38,000
bushels to his credit, Adam Cramer 36,000
bushles, Charley Corl 35,000 and John Glenn
34,000 bushels.
Dr. Jacob Wrenchler and family, who
have been over iu (Germany the past two
years, will sail for New York on the 28th,
owing to Mrs. Wrenchler’s ill health all
summer. This will be glad tidings to her
wavy friends here and at State College
where the doctor will locate. She was Miss
Bess Lytle before her marriage.
John Bloom, a former Centre county lad,
who took Horace Greely’s advice and went
west more than twenty years ago to grow
up with the country, bas succeeded in forg
ing to the front at Sioux City, Iowa. For
the first time they are east visiting the
scenes of their youth and are so favorably
impressed with that great institution of
learning, State College, that they are think- |
ing of locating there.
Lemont.
C. A. Houtz drove to Brushvalley, Thurs-
day.
0. H. Osman, of Snow Shoe, was in town
Friday,
R. U. Wasson. of Aasronsburg, came to
town Friday.
Mrs. Sadie Rishel was to the county seat
to do some shopping Wednesday.
The hunters went to the mountain Mon-
day, for a few days hunt for deer.
Mrs. Leah Osman had a new galvanized
iron roof put on her house Friday.
Clement Dale Esq., of Bellefonte, was in
town Friday doing some surveying.
Mrs. 8. C. Bathgate has been quite ill this
week but is some bettter at present.
Harry Boyles drove down from Altoona,
Friday for & day or so among friends.
John Wasson and wife are visiting at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Lena Wasson,
| for steel engravings. It is questionable if
Butchering is on the string now and we
'
will soon be able to report some heavy pork-
ers.
Mrs. Alice Williams visited among friends
one day this last week at Pleasant Gap.
Guyer Brisbin and bride are enjoying
part of their honeymoon visitiog among
friends in town.
Fred Miller took a few days off duty to go
down to Smullton to help his parents butch-
er, this last week.
Robert C. Jackson moved from town to
Roopsburg, Saturday,into the old Pratt prop
erty, which be has purchased and intends
making his fature home.
Saturday brought a snow fall of about six
inches, followed Sunday and Monday with
quite cold weather. The morving of the
latter the thermomeler stood at zero and
what makes it look peculiar is that many of
the trees still have their leaves on and as
green as midsummer.
Spring Mills.
Very quiet here since the election, we are
enjoying the prosperity and good times.
On Saturday last we had here quite a snow
storm, possibly six inches. It was a cold
wintry day in every respect.
8. W. Ward and wife, of Tyrone, and Mrs,
B. F. Random, of Columbia, were visiting
friends here for a few days last week.
One evening last week J. Orvis McCormick
by some mishap feil off the abutment of the
iron bridge over Sinking creek and sustained
serious injuries.
Butchering has commenced here in a small
way, but will not be in full force ’till about
Thanksgiving day,then the very atmosphere
will be heavily ladened with a dull, greasy
smoke.
W. M. Grove, one of our active business
men, is improving his property by erecting
quite an addition to his residence. The sec.
ond floor of the building is for his general
office, is being handsomely fitted up, and
into which be bas introduced several mod.
ern conveniences, and will bave it furnished
with all the instruments and furniture nec.
essary for his large and increasing business
of surveying and conveyancing. Mr. Grove
is frequently summoned by parties residing
in adjacent counties to survey properties,
particularly when the land is in dispute,and
owing to his well known abilities and the
accuracy of his work. His report is always
accompanied with a blue print giving the
winutest details of the transaction, and is
invariably accepted asa final settlement, I
have examined some of these prints, they are
beautifully execnted and would almost pass
they sre excelled by those votten up by the
department in Hurrisharg,
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS.
Wednesday, November 11.
Count Moltke, the new Danish min-
ister to the United States, presented
his credentials to the president om
Tuesday.
General Samuel Chamberlain, aged
eighty-one years, a veteran of the Mex-
fcan. Indian and Civil Wars, died at
Worcester, Mass., from infirmities in-
cident to old age.
The postmaster general announced
that the president has decided to re-
move George M. Stewart, postmaster
of Seattle, Wash. as the result of an
investigation of charges that he so-
licitated campaign contributions.
Thursday, November 12.
Solomon Reilly, a negro boy, ten
years old, was convicted and given a
life sentence for the murder of Mrs.
Wilbur Torrence at Savannah, Ga.
John Irby a negro, was convicted at
Spartansburg, 8S. C., on a charge of at-
tempting a criminal assault on Miss
Leila Dempsey and was sentenced to
serve thirty years in the penitentiary.
Duncan Cameron McCallum, late
teller of the Farmers’ Bank of Canada, |
pleaded guilty at Toronto, Ont., to the
theft of $16,495 from the bank and was
sentenced to three years in Kingston
penitentiary. .
Edward Bostwick, sixty-eight years
of age, and a former state senator
of Michigan, committed suicide by
strangling himself with a silf scarf at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Benjamin
Clark, in Syracuse, N. Y. !
Friday, November 13. !
Charged with cutting off half of Ja- |
cob Wynn's whiskers, Thomas White
was fined $35 in the criminal court at
Camden, N. J.
Judge Tayler, of the federal court,
named Warren Bicknell and Frank A.
Scott as receivers for the Municipal
Traction company, of Cleveland, O.
Dr. William Kieth Brooks, professor
af zoology at Johns Hopkins univer-
sity, Baltimore, Md. and since the
founding of that institution continu-
ously in its service, died after a pro-
longed illness.
John J. Miller, eighty-seven years of
age, who has been employed in the
government service continuously fo:
thirty-three years, died at his home
in Washington as the result of an a
tack of acute indigestion. .
Saturday, November 14.
The general assembly of the Knights
of Labor will meet in St. Louis in 1910.
Echo river, in the Mammoth cave,
near Louisville, Ky., is almost dry as
a result of the drought.
The president appointed George S.
Terry to be assistant treacurer of the
United States at New York, in succes-
sion to Hamilton Fish.
Brakeman Johm Carter, of Wilkes-
Barre, Pa, was killed, and Fireman
E. T. Bradshaw, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.,
was fatally injured when the boiler of
the engine drawing a fast freight train
on the Delaware & Hudson blew up
near Windsor, N. Y.
Monday, November 16.
The big cotton mills at Laurens, S.
C., are to be greatly increased in ca-
pacity.
Caught between a car and the walls
of a coal mine at Portage, Pa, John
Rebosh was fatally squeezed.
The University of Illinois may es-
tablish a $250,000 veterinary school in
the Union Stock yards at Chicago.
President Roosevelt has been asked
to plant a tree Feb. 12 next on the
campus of a new colored school at
Lexington, Ky.
Falls 110 Teet to Death.
Harvey W. Watterson, a lawyer and
younger son of Colonel Henry Watter-
son, editor of the Louisville Courier
Journal, plunged to his death from
the nineteenth floor of his office build-
ing at 37 Wall street, New York city.
His body shot downward for 110 feet
and landed on the roof of a ten-story
building adjoining. Almost every bone
was broken and the head crushed. and
death was practically instantaneous.
While there were no eye-witnesses
to the tragedy, evidently it was en-
tirely accidental. Mr. Watterson's hat
and overcoat were on his closed desk.
Presumably he had attempted to lower
the window, and either stumbling over
the radiator which was in front of the
low sill, or losing his footing in some
manner unknown, pitched forward and
down to death on the roof below.
Mi. Watterson was thirty years old
and married. He was junior member
of the law firm of Wing, Russell &
Watterson.
Widow of 81 Gets Fortune.
After a life of hardship and pov-
erty, which at times bordered upon
actual dependency, Mrs. Mary Wheeler
Somerby, a widow, eighty-one years of
age. of Newburyport, Mass., has vir-
tually been declared to be the sole
heir of the valuable estate left by the
late John Wells Russell, of East Or-
ange, N. J. Mrs, Somerby is now liv-
ing with her only son in a little frame
dwelling, said to be scarcely more
than a shack, and almost in destitute
circumstances. It is said the estate to
which she is heir is worth in the
neighborhood of $100,000.
Elected Bishop of Washington.
Rev. Dr. Alfre¢ H. Harding, who
has been for the past twenty-two
years the rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
church, Washington, was elected as
bishop of Washington to succeed the
late Henry Y. Satterlee, at the fourth
meeting of the thirteenth annual con-
vention of this diocese. Rev. Charles
H. Brent, bishop of the Phlippines,
who was elected twice, declined both
times, and Rev. Dr. Mann, of Trinity
church, Boston, elected at the third
meeting. ayso declined. Four ballots
were taken.
Memorial In Honor of Cleveland.
State Treasurer Voorhees, of New
Jersey, who is also the treasurer of
the New Jersey Cleveland Memor-
ial association, said that at a meeting
in former Senator Dryden's office in
Newark the committee decided on a
$100,000 monument to the late presi-
dent. The amount will be apportioned
among the New Jersey counties, with
a sub-committee in each.
The monument will be erected in
Princeton, the last home of the ex-
president, and where he is buried.
Over 300 Dead In Mine Horror.
The greatest mine disaster in many
years in Germany tock place at the
Radbod mine, about three miles from
Hamm, Westphalia. There was a heavy
explosion in the mine, and almost im-
mediately the mine took fire. Of the
280 miners working under ground at
the time only six escaped without in-
jury. Thirty-five were taken out badly
injured, and thirty-seven were dead
when brought to the mouth of the pit.
The remaining 302 have been given up
for lost.
Suicide On Express Train,
. B. Frank Hall, a wealthy resident of
St. Mary's, Pa., and a brother of State
Senator J. K. P. Hall and Judge Harry
Alvin Hall, shot and killed himself in
a parlor car on the Buffalo express on
the Pennsylvania railroad.
According to a statement of Judge
Hall, his bro‘msr had been “slightly
deranged mentally” for the last few
days, and at the time of the tragedy
was on his way to Philadelphia {o con-
sult a specialist.
Cuba Elects President.
As Indicated in dispatches from Ha-
vana, the Liberal party was trivm-
phant in the election of president and
vice president, according to a cable-
gram from Governor Mzgoon received
by President Roosevelt.
Major General Gomez and Senator
Alfredo Zavas, according to the dis-
patch, for president and vice president
respectively, have a substantial ma-
jority in the electoral college. The
Aged Man Slain and Robbed.
William Read, seventy-eight years
of age, was murdered at his home
at ineland, N. J. The aged man was
struck over the head with a blunt in-
strument which probably rendered
him unconscious and was then twice
shot in the head. Railroad bonds said
to be worth $50,000 and about $300 in
cash were taken by the murderer.
To Kill Diseased Cattle.
The Pennsylvania live stock sani-
tary board has ordered that a quaran-
tine be placed on all cattle in Montour,
Northumberland, Union and Columbia
counties, because of the outbreak of
the foot and mouth disease. All infect-
ed cattle will be killed, and the own-
ers will be recompensed by the federal
and state governments.
Surgeon General of Army.
The appointment of Cclonel George
H. Torney as surgeon general of the
army, to succeed Surgeon Genera! R.
M. O'Reilly, was announced by the
secretary of war. Colonel Torney is
now in charge of the general hospital
at San Francisco. The vacancy in the
surgeon generalship will occur Jan. 14.
Mitchell Seeks to Again Head Miners.
John Mitchell, former president of
the United Mine Workers of America,
allowed it to become known through
his friends that he would seek re-elec-
om | to the office now held by Thomas
8.
Documents and Selling Them—He
Traced From Original Signatures By
Using Glass Top Desk With Electric
Light Underneath — Made No De-
fense and Asked That He Be Pun-
ished at Once.
Chicago, Nov. 17.—Peter Van Vils-
singen, a real estate dealer, and for
years classed among the first of Chi-
cago's prosperous and reputable busi-
ness men, confessed to having obtain-
ed through forged deeds and notes
more than $700,000, and a few hours
after his arrest, on his own urgent ap-
peal to be punished, was sentenced to
the penitentiary. The arrest, the in-
dictment, the confession and the sen-
tence were the work of less than four
hours.
Taken in the midst of business from
his office desk at 172 Washington
street, Van Vlissingen, a venerable
looking man, appeared before the
court and in tears confessed that for
from eighteen to twenty years he had
been securing money through the sale
of forged documents, and that though
he had bought back many of these
spurious instruments without detec-
tion, at least twenty-five people would
lose an aggregate of more than $700,
000 through the paper which he has
not vet redeemed. In forging notes, he
declared, he had perfected an unique
device. This consisted of a plate glass
desk top. so arranged that by an elec-
tric light thrown up from beneath he
could readily trace from originals
forged signatures onto worthless pa-
per. Throughout his arrest and sen-
tence the prisoner made no effort to
defend himself, but only asked that
his punishment be speedy. Asked if he
had anything to say before sentence
was imposed, Van Vlissingen, bowing
his head, replied: “Only that I be given
my punishment at once.”
His term in the penitentiary was
fixed as indeterminate from one to
fourteen years.
The specific charge which led up to
the spectacular arrest of Van Vlis-
singen was made by two men who had
bought forged mortgage notes. They
are T. J. Lefens and William C. Seipp.
who have offices in the same building
as that occupied by Vam Vlissingen.
To the notes for $4500 held by them
were signed the names of Joseph and
Bertha Grossman. As was customary,
Van Vlissingen copied the forged pa-
pers from originais, which he disposed
of to other buyers.
Government Brings Big Sugar Suits,
New York, Nov. 17.—Seven suit:
were filed by the United States gov
ernment against the American Sugoi
Refining company to recover $3,624.
121.15 for forfeitures and back dutie:
on shipments of sugar delivered at the
Havemeyer & Elder refineries in
Brooklyn during the past six years.
The government alleged fraud in the
weighing of the shipments.
The seven complaints alleging vio-
lations of section nine of the customs
act of July, 1890, charge that the!
checker at the Brooklyn refinery so
manipulated the platform scales as to
conceal the true weight of the ship-
ments and that the company procured
such devices and practices to be used
on the scales on which the goods were
weighed by the customs weighers as
caused the scales to register less than
the true weights.
MAN FOUND DEAD
Hunters Discover Body With Shotgun
Lying Beside It.
Millville, N. J., Nov. 17.—Hunting
dogs with a party of hunters who were
going after rabbits brought to light
the first murder that has occurred for
thirty years in this town. In a clump
of bushes on South Third street, not
more than 150 feet from a block of
dwelling houses, they nosed out the
body of a man of about sixty years of
age, half of whose head had been
blown off. Near at hand lay a double-
barreled shotgun, one barrel of which
had been discharged.
At first it was believed that the dead
man was a gunner, whose weapon had
been discharged accidentally. The po-
lice authorities decided against this,
however, because of the position of
the wound.
Hairless Calf Has Fringe of Wool.
Seaford, Del, Nov. 17.—A hairless
enlf is the latest freak of nature and
is owned by Ollie Williams, who has
a farm near here. The calf is six
weeks old and has not a hair on its
body. Its form is perfect except its
head, which is covered with wool,
while a streak of wool extends about
ten inches down its back.
DE CHAULNES HEIR BORN
Son Comes to American Duchess After
Death of Her Husband.
New York, Nov. 17.—A private ca-
blegram received from Theodore P.
Shonts, who is in Paris, announces
that a son was born to his daughter,
the Duchess de Chaulnes.
Mr. Shonts and his wife went abroad
six weeks ago. The Duke de Chaulnes
died in Paris last spring under tragic
circumstances.
Boy Killed While Hunting.
Oil City, Pa., Nov. 17.—Adelbert B.
Rose, aged sixteen years, was acci-
dentally killed by Harry Cordner while
hunting near Kinzua. Both the boys
shot at a grouse, the discharge from
i gun striking Rose in the
Stork’s Twenty-second Visit,
West Chester, Pa., Nov. 17. — The
stork visited the domicile of Barciay
Johnson, of Bast Bradford, and left
the twenty-second member of his fam-
ily. Johnson is sixty-seven years old
and hae been twice married.
—————,
| Peter Van Viissingen Admits Forging
POSTAL CLERK SENTENCED
Two Years In Prison and $4000 Fine
For Defauliter.
Scranton, Pa.,, Nov. 17.—Two years
in the federal prison at Atlanta and a
fine of $4000 was the sentence im-
posed upon Patrick J. Messett, the
sixty-vear-old money order clerk, who
defaulted from the local postoffice
several months ago. His shortage was
a trifie over the amount of his fine.
Father and Daughter Drowned.
New York, Nov. 17.—Slipping from
the gang plank of the freight boat
captained by her father as she was
boarding the craft, Mrs. Helen Bloch,
a young widow, was drowned in the
North river. Her father, Henry Rice,
although seventy-eight years of age,
plunged overboard in the darkness
and tried to rescue her, but he, too,
went down and was jost.
Who Pays for lLdieness.
From the St. Louis Mirror.
When idle women spend $10,000 a
month aud the bables of the big rich spend
$2,000 a year, it is clear that those who ges
withont working can only do so ov the
basis of the many working without getting.
We hear now and then of big pay for labor,
bast the laborer’s big pay for a brief time is
small pay. The big money that is spent is
pot spent by workers at all. Isis dissi-
pated by le who ges it as the earnings
of securities, and all the people contribute
to those dividende. The big pay to
the holders of privileges, and all privileges
are vested in the land, or to gamblers in
the evidences of privilege. Ability is en-
but ability doesu’t receive it.
lawyer in a community is not the richest
one, nor the best doctor, nor the best
engineer, nor the best professional man of
aoy kind.
or band is the poorest paid. The man
who ‘‘works” the public ‘‘gets the big
money.”
Telegraphy.
*Ambitious Jouns men and ladies should
learn Telegraphy; for, since the new 8-hour
law became effective there is a shortage of
many thousand telegraphers. Positions pay
from $50 to $70 per month to beginners. The
National Telegraph Institute of Philadel.
phia, Pa,, and five other cities is operated
under supervision of R. R. officials and all
students are placed when qualified. Write
them for particalars.” ®
Announcements.
We are authorized to apnounce William H.
Daley, of Lamb street, as a candidate for over.
seer of the poor subject to th les and regu
| tions of the Stas, ity, = » ord
New
Advertisements.
PHOLSTERING.—Have you Solas,
Chairs, Mattresses oF Aupihing in that line
to Tepair. If You have, sal} . M. Bidwell on
Com one. come
about it. ” ly » 83-460
offset by a long time with no pay or very 1L
titled to some superiority in Sotapepsation, S
The man who works with head | good house,
i Bellefonte Lumber Company.
New Advertisements.
& comfortable home will be given a boy
enough to take care of a littie stock and
is willing to work mornings and evenings for his
and small wages. Address J. b., care of
this office. 5346-3
A CHANCE TO 60 TO SCHOOL—and
large
BY WANTED.—A well grown boy
who can take care of several
do the chores about a small farm nights an
mornings, snd go to school during the day. A
com home and wages sufficient to_clothe
him gomnfartably will be paid. Address X. Y. Z4
or call at this 53-46 tf.
TOR SALE.—A first class fox hound,
only thirteen months oid. Will not run
anything but foxes but is the best in the country
for fox hunting. Inquire at this office. 53-4341
Fer SALE— Horse, buggy and harness.
Horse 12 years oid, good roadster. Buggy
homemade, in good condition. Harness,
and hames good as new. Reason for selling,
moving away. Apply to
Rev. R. H. BERGSTRSSER,
53-4541 Pine Grove Mills, Pa.
EW BELLEFONTE RESTAURANT.
Will open SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 7th,
in the room next to Schofield’s Harness
House, at which Meals, (hot or cold,) Oysters,
Game in season, and varyihiag usually furnish
ed by a first class restaurast will be served.
53-44-3t. EDWARD MURRAY.
EGAL NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
given that the first avd final account of
William 8. Brooks, guardian of Samuel T. Brooks,
will be presented to the Court for confirmation on
Wednesday, December 9th, 1908, and unless ex-
ceptions be filed thereto, on or before the second
day of the term, the same will be confirmed.
A. B. KIMPORT,
5344-5 Prothonotary.
MALL FARM FOR SALE. — The
subscriber, on account of the loss of his
eyesight, offers for sale his
HOME AND FARM
situated near Runville station on the Snow Shoe
railroad, consisting of three acres of land with
ouse, barn and out-buildings, all in ex-
cellent repair. Plenty of fruit of all kinds, and
an excellent supply of never Jatiog water. It
is a comfortable house in a good neighborh
close to church and scheols and will be
cheap. Apply to
MICHAEL SENNET,
5320-1 Runville, Pa.
Eye Specialist.
Prior J. ANGEL
EYE SPECIALIST.
Ar Brockeruorr House, Wrpxespay Axo Tuume
pAY, Drcemusn ri axp 10TH,
To my Patrons and the Public:
On account of being established in
Bellefonte for many years and my busi
ness increasing all the time as a success.
ful eye lin. 1 have decided to make a
REDUCTION OF 25 PER CENT. FROM MY
FORMER CHARGES
so that everybody can have the best eye
treatment for little money. All parents
having school children who are net very
bright in learning or studies shouid have
their eyes examined and see if they need
glasses. By so doing you may eave lots
of trouble and make good scholars of
them. Eyes examined free, All work
PROF. J. ANGEL, Eye Specialist.
I
DO YOU NEED ANY :
shed NOW.
§2-2-1y
Bush Arcade,
a BA Bi BE BB DE BB. BB. BM BB BB. DM. BA BM. AM DM BM MA
BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO,
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
of decoration. We'd be glad to suggest original
treatment for your house—They need not be ex-
pensive. Wall papers, Window Shades, Curtain
Poles, Paints, Oil, Glass, &c., at
ECKENROTH BROTHERS,
52-90-11
In a ride along the railroads of Centre county
how many farms could you see where there is
machinery needing housed?
Go back away from the railroads also, and we
thing there would be even more.
No one doubts that it pays to build sheds for
your machinery and stock.
Are you one of those who do not have all you
need ? Maybe next year you WILL be in bet-
ter shape to put it up—BUT you need the
Bellefonte, Pa.
Bellefonte, Pa.