Pine Grove Mention.
We have met the enemy but they are not
all ours.
W. G. Gardner is housed up with a
badly injured eye.
Mrs. J. B. Ard is suffering an attack of
erysipelas on her face.
“Mr. and Mrs. Neidigh visited friends over
at Moorsville over Sanday.
Mrs. Frank Gardoer is laid up with a
broken arm, sustained in a fail,
Little Cyrus Wagner is quite a sick boy,
suffering from a complication of diseases.
Johan Shugerts is spending this week with
his aged parents over near MecAlevy's Fort.
Jobn Bowersox, of Miiroy, eame over Fri:
day, dividing his time here and at State Col- {
lege.
Aunt Mary (Gates and daughter Goldie, of
Tyrone, are visiting the Harpster brothers
this week.
Fred Gummo is laid up with an attack of
pneumonia at the home of A. F. Louck, at
Bloomsdorf,
Mrs. Laura Bricker and son Howard left
for Tyrone Wednesday to remain the balance
of the winter.
Dr. G. H. Woods had a tumble on the ice
Jast week which put him out of practice for
several days.
Hon. J. W. Kepler is open for congratula:
tions over the arrival of a niece baby boy,
who came Sunday.
We are sorry to note the illness of Charly
Rimmy, who with four of his children are
sick with pnezmonia.
Farmer Alvin Corl's face is all aglow these
days because of the arrival of a nice baby
—No. 1 in the household.
Miss Bertha Gingerich, who has been visit:
ing relatives and friends in Altoona, the past
week, came home Saturday.
Ear) Gingerich, who has been visiting in
West Virginia and Ohio for several weeks,
returned last week with a dose of mumps.
Merchant John Weiland has purchased the
old home farm, for $6500. James Snyder
will be the tenant farmer after April first.
Mrs. Harry McGirk, of Altoona, is at the
bome of C. M. Dale, on the Branch, where
she was born and passed her childhood days.
You don't want to mies the festival under
the auspices of the Methodist ladies to
be held in the I O. O. F. hall this and to- |
morrow evenings.
George Norman King has been at home
this week introducing his bride to his many
friends and on Monday evening the happy
couple were serenaded by the ealithumpians,
Last Friday Mis. J. L. Holmes gave a sor-
prise party to her mother, Mrs. Elmer C.
Fye, who has reached her sixtieth milestone
in life. Many useful and beautifal presents
were received by her.
Mr. and Mrs. George Horner are mourning |
the death of their baby boy, Clyde, who died |
Friday night at 10 o'clock after a brief ill. |
pest with membraneous croup. Burial wis !
made Monday morning at Tusseyville.
i
Howard,
A. A. Pletcher is not improving very fast. |
Wheat 1s on the raise. It is now quoted at
$1.10 at the mill bere.
J. B. Wetzel is very busy repairing ma-
chinery and building saw mills.
The rake factory at the rolling mill below
town opened up for work on Monday.
Mrs. Michael Confer is very ill and ber son
Henry was called home from Glen Harris.
Mrs. Adam Kline, Mis. John Beck and |
Miss Maude Heverly were Lock Haven shop: |
pers this week.
A small number gathered together at the
bome of Mrs. E. C. Dietz and spent the
evening on Tuesday last.
Tuesday was election day. A good vote
was polled at this place and the entire Re-
publican ticket was elected.
Mr. Harry Harter, of Jacksonville, londed
a car of hay here on Monday. Mr. Tibbens,
of Beech Creek, was the purchaser.
The petition which the commissioners sent
out for the voters to consider on the con-
demned turnpike question was filled and
some were underlined.
Spring sales are now in order. Some of
our people were over at (ladfelters sale in
Nittany valley. The next near one will be
T. J. Bechdel’s, near Jacksonville, on the
9th of March.
A party of about thirty young people gave
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. McMurtrie a surprise
party last Friday evening. All report have
having a good time. The Howard orchestia
furnished the music for the occasion.
Lemont.
D. A. Grove came home Friday with a car
of fine Illinois horses.
Wm. Daugherty entertained his brother
the latter part of last week.
William Mokle and wife returned home
Friday and are some better.
Samuel Dale came in from DuBois to at-
tend Alfred Wirtz's funeral.
John Houtz came up from Aaronsburg,
for a few days sojourn in town.
Monday evening brought lots of snow
which makes it seem like winter.
Mrs. Belle Ralston and children are visit~
ing friends at Dewart this week.
8. C. Bathgate visited with his daughters
in Philadelphia the latter part of last week.
R. F. Evey is here traveling as an agent
for Fons’ Calendars, and will stay for a few
days.
Bruce Houtz and lady friend came down
Saturday to enjoy a few days at the home of
C. A. Houtz.
Mrs. Mary Markle and daughter, Mrs.
Struble, visited at the home of Mrs. Anna
Lenker Thursday.
The Presbyterian meeting is now in prog-
ress and Rev. Boston is helping Rev: Har-
nish. The congregaticus are large.
E. C. Ross is busy taking down the old
Dale mill, which he bas purchased and in-
sends using to build several houses in Le~
mont.
Aquillss Burris’ son Frank came here to
visit with Mrs. J. B. Mayes, his aunt, he
having served in the United States navy
the last three years.
Mrs. M. A. Dale came home Thursday of
| last week to pack her furniture, as she has
| sold the old homestead to Dr. Woods, for
ears, and indeed he and Mr.
six-thousand dollars,and the latter will take
possession in a week or too.
Jesse Shuey and bride returned home Sat-
urday from Altoona, where they enjoyed
their honeymoon, and his comrades met
them at the train with an old buggy and
took them home, after taking them through
the principal streets of town.
Spring Mills
J. L. Stevens and B. R. Soyder made usa
flying visit last week.
Oualy a few weeks more of the “big head:
ed” administration—then for the wilds of
Alriea. Let all the bands play at one time.
Magistrate Hering does not improve very
rapidly, and is still confined to the house.
He has been oun the sick list for the last two
months.
Our schools olwerved Lincoln's birthday
with recitations, dialogues and singing ap.
propriate for the occasion—a very interest:
ing entertainment.
Valentines were plentifully distributed in
our town on Saturday last. The post office
force were kept very busy. Nearly every-
body received one or two, mostly comie, of
course,
The election here for township oftficers was
no contest. The Democrats had no opposi-
tion, consequently all their candidates were
elected. In the precincts however, it was
quite iively.
Andrew Corman will sell at auction on
Saturday next, the balance of his stock from
the recent fire consisting of dress goods,
trimmings ete, only slightly damaged. Mr.
Corman will repair the store room, but not
to continue the business.
I hear of several improvements in ontem:
plation, possibly we may have busy times in
town during the coming spring and summer.
But I hear nothing about lighting the
streets, that idea has evidently died out
Probably when Penn Hall lights up, we
will too. In a wove of this character we
ouly follow, not ledd.
Mr. Campbell, our station agent, is certain.
Iy very fortunate in having an able and
energetic young man for assistant like Harry
Kreamer. He is very pohite and obliging,
nothing seems to be too much trouble, an-
swers all inquiries in the politest manner,
assists the aged and infirm to and from the
Campbell are
winning golden opinions from all sorts of
people by their sgiceable manners and
prompt attention to sll persons who have
business to transact at the office and station,
A day or two since I met Mr. A. P. Luse,
of A. P. Luse & Son, owners and operators of
the planing mill ut Center Hall, and had
quite » pleasant ebut with him. Mr. Luse
was a builder and carpenter for thirty three
years, and being n well known mechanic of
skill and ability, his services were in con-
stant demand. In the fall of 1887 he erected
the present planing mill at Centre Hall, and
furnished 1t with »ll the atest improved
machinery necessary fur the business, and
with his three sons with him for over twen-
ty-one years—which speaks well for family
ties, have operated the mill ever since. Al-
ways using the best material and turning out
high grade work they sie doing a big busi.
ness. At no time have they been obligcd to
shut down owing to lack of orders, and all
through the continued depression of business
they have been running on full time with
the full complement of ten workmen, The
mill is certainly a great success,
Oldest Man In the World Is 139.
Jose Gaudaloup, alcada of Jalosti
tian, state of Jaliso, Mexico, is said
to be the oldest man now living in
the world. The record of his birth in
the archives of the parish church
shows that he was born in 1770, which
makes him 139 years old. He is in good
physical condition.
Rescued From Death Valley.
The Melrose party of seven per
sons, which left Nevada recently and
became lost in the Death Valley re-
gion in California, has been rescued
by searchers, who found the lost pros
pectors huddled together in a cave in
the Panamint mountains, where they
had taken shelter from heavy rains.
Costs $1000 a Day to Violate Dry Law.
Oklahoma State Prohibition En-
forcement Attorney Caldwell has
filed a suit against the Ione Hotel
company, proprietors of the Ione ho-
tel, for $38.000, at the rate of $1000 a
dey, fine accruing for alleged viola
tions of the prohibition laws.
Blow Aimed at Elopers.
Texas elopers were dealt a blow by
the legislature when the house passed
a bill introduced by Representative R.
L. Cable requiring all parties contem-
plating matrimony to give ten days’
public notice that they intend to ap-
ply for a marriage license.
Plunged into Scalding Water to Die.
Diving headlong into a vat of scald-
ing water, Philip Otto, a cooper, end-
ed his life in Pittsburg. Being a
widower with six children, he became
despondent over financial matters and
for three days has been bidding his
friends goodby.
Bargain Crush Fatal.
Mrs. James R. White, wife of James
R. White, a member of engine com-
pany No. 5, died at her home,, 328
North Tenth street, Camden, N. J, as
a result of excitement while attending
a bargain sale.
mss m——
Killed by Sister He Tried to Frighten.
Pretending to be a burglar in order
chicken coop, near Nolan, W. Va. The
girl secured a shotgun and fired,
him.
:
g
r Sunday Baseball In Indiana.
Indiana senate aropted the ma-
report for the passage of the
permitting Sunday baseball.
22
i sa
Flames Spread Rapidly to All Parts of
the Cuilding and Narrow Exits Were
Soon Choked by Persons Crushed to
Death — Scores of Others Were
Roasted Alive.
Mexico City, Feb. 16.—Between 250
and 300 people were burned to death
and many were injured in a fire which
destroyed the Flores theater in the city
of Acapulco Sunday night. The news
of the disaster just reached this capi-
tal, telegraphic communication with
Acapulco having been destroyed owing
10 the fact that the telegraph office ad-
joining the theater was burned and all
wires put out of commission.
The Flores theater was a wooden
structue, and over 1000 people crowd-
ed into it to witness a special perform-
ance given in honor of Governor Da-
mian Flores, of the state of Guerro.
One of the numbers of the program
consisted of a series of moving pic-
tures. While the operator was exhib-
iting these a film caught fire, and the
blaze was quickly communicated to
some bunting which had been used
for decorative purposes. In an incredi-
bly short time the flames had spread
to all parts of the structure. There
were three narrow exits, and the panic
stricken audience rushed to them,
many falling, to be crushed to death,
their bodies choking the way of escape
to others.
The screams of those imprisoned
were terrifying. Owing to the rapidity
with which the fire spread and its in-
tense heat it was impossible to at-
tempt rescue work, and those impris-
oned were lilterally roasted alive, as
the fire burned with little smoke and
few were suffocated. The efforts of
the fire department were confined to
attempting to save the adjoining
buildings, and they succeeded. The
telegraph office, postoffice and custom
house were damaged, but all of the
government records and registered
mail was saved.
Pitiful scenes of grief are being en-
acted on the streets of the little west
coast port. Men, women and children
are wandering from place to place in
their search for relatives or friends.
Many of the dead are from the first
families of the state, the affair at the
theater being a social event of consid-
erable importance and calling out the
wealthiest and oldest families for miles
around. In some instances entire fam-
ilies were wiped out of existence. The
municipal authorities caused large
trenches to be dug, and into these the
remains of the dead were laid.
Gifts to Employes.
The late Eva Smith Cochran, in her
will, which was recently filed for
probate at Yonkers, N. Y., left $1000
to every employe of the Smith Carpet
company who has been in the com-
pany’'s employ twenty years or more.
The number of such employes is said
to be over 250.
Mrs. Cochran, who was one of the
owners of the carpet works, left an
estate valued at about $8,000,000.
Jackson's Tree Blown Down.
An historic silver-leaf maple tree in
the White House grounds at Wash-
ington, which, tradition says, was
pianted by Andrew Jackson during
the strenucus days of his administra-
tion, and which stood within fifteen
feet of the oak planted in 1898 by
President McKinley, was blown down
by a heavy windstorm. The tree, hol-
low for some years, was the home of
a pair of gray squirrels,
Three Men Burned In Their Bunks.
The Norfolk & Portsmouth Traction
Co.'s ferryboat, running between Wil |
loughby Spit and Old Point Comfort,
Va., was burned to the water's edge at
her Willoughby pier. Three of her crew
were burned to death in their bunks.
The pier also was destroyed. The
cause of the fire is unknown. Many
people enroute to Old Point were
caught at the end of the spit with no
way to cross Hampton Roads.
Weighed Twenty Ounces at Birth—To
Be Named William Taft.
Paducah, Ky., Feb. 16.—What is per-
haps the tiniest mite of humanity in
the world is to be christened William
Taft. The little chap is two weeks old,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. BE. P. Lady, of
this city.
At birth the child was 12 inches long
and weighed 20 ounces, but was per-
fectly formed and developed. The face
could be covered with a watch crystal.
The hands were an inch long and the
feet an inch and a half. Its first dress
was supplied from the wardrobe of the
doll of a girl neighbor.
Several Fined $100 and Costs; Sixty:
nine Others Awaiting Trial.
Pittsburg, Feb. 16.—Several fines of
$100 and costs were imposed by Judge
J. Q. Swearington, of Uniontown, sit:
ting in oriminal court, when defend:
ants charged with violating the pure
food laws pleaded guilty. Sixty-nine |
alleged violators of the pure food laws
are listed for trial before him.
Paid $50,000 Fine.
Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 16.—Henry
8S. Priest, of St. Louis, and H. Slay
Pierce, chairman of the board of the
Waters-Plerce Oil company, filed in the
supreme court of Missouri an accept
ance of the terms imposed upon the
company by the recent ouster order of
the court. The fine of $50,000 was
paid.
Cloud Carries Chickenhouse 59 Feet.
Vineland, N. J., Feb. 16.—A balloon-
shaped cloud, the color of yellow
ocher, swooped down on the farm of
Dr. Whitehead and, picking up a
chickenhouse sixty feet long, carried
it fifty-nine feet into a field where it
was set down without damaging it
whatever.
ee ee ———————
—
A Great Wall of ice Runs From Goat
Island to American Mainland—The
Gorge Below the Falls Is Choked and
the Whirlpool Is Barely In Motion.
Only a tiny rivulet, not deep nor swift
enough to carry a pulp log over the
brink is flowing over the American
side of Niagara Falls. A strong north-
east wind, which has blown since Fri-
day, has held back the water and al
lowed the ice to gain a foothold. Two
employes of the American reservation
walked from Prospect point nearly to
Bath island. They desisted from com-
pleting the trip merely because they
did not care to get their feet wet, a
stream at one point being a few inches
above the tops of their boots.
A great wall of ice runs from the
head of Goat island to the American
mainland, through which only tiny
streams are able to trickle. This wall
has even eucroached on the Canadian
channel, extending out some 200 feet
beyond the third Sister island and
greatly diminishing the flow over the
Horseshoe. Only the very apex of the
Canadian fail is left and that is robbed
of half its flow. The gorge below is
choked and the rapids have lost their
fury, while the whirlpool is barely ia
motion.
This is only the third time that this
combination of wind and ice has thus
affected the falls since the white man
came here. The other occasions were
on March 29, 1848, and March 22, 1903,
Importance of Tariff Board.
Alva B. Johnson, of the Baldwin
Locomotive works in Philadelphia,
says that the convention to be called
at Indianapolis on Feb. 16, 17 and 18,
to endeavor to bring about the ap
pointment by congress of a
tariff commission, is a most important
movement, but that unfortunately it
has not rcceived the attention from
manufacturers which it deserves. He
said:
“Hitherto tariff schedules have been
imposed upon the basis of statements
made by manufacturers and the influ
ence exerted by them, irrespective of
the actual needs of the industry to be
protected.
“When the tariff is under discus
sion all business is disturbed until the
agitation is over and the new tariff
law is passed. Under the plan pro
posed by the National Association of
Manufacturers a permanent tariff com.
mission of seven men will be contin
ually engaged in conducting hearings
| of all the industries affected by any
| proposed te-iff change. As but a small
| part of the whole industries of the
country could at any time be affected
business could never be disturbed by
tariff revision as it is at present. The
suggestion is sane and wise and should
Pickpockets Sentenced to 14 Years.
John Shevlin and Charles Rohrer,
who were convicted in the Mercer
county court in Trenton, N. J., upon
a charge of attempting to pick pock-
ets, were each sentenced by Judge
have a wide reputation as pickpockets,
Two New Episcopal Bishops.
Two bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal church were elected at a
special session in the Church Missions
Home in New York, which was at
tended by over sixty bishops. Rev.
Benjamin Brewster was elected mis.
sionary bishop of western Colorado,
and Rev, Nathaniel Seymour Thomas
as missionary bishop of Wyoming.
New Advertisements.
Pree SALE OF HOUSE AND LAND
IN HOWARD BOROUGH.- On Saturday
2 on mises, the
Howard borough, will be offered at public aue-
tion, Sale will be made subject to existing leas.
es. One half the purchase money to be Pua m
sushand palaer'16 ane your, secured by lien on
8. F. RIDDLE, Agent.
Havs Scuexck, Auctioneer, B.A
WILLARD'S STORE
GENT'S FURNISHINGS, HATS, CAPS, ETC.
I deal in only the best articles and latest
sty! bub sella lower prices than those
earrying shoddy and cheaper grades. I
would be pleased to have your custom,
D. I. WILLARD,
West High St. 5i-81y Hellefonte, Pa.
Administrators’ Notice.
The estate of Haney R. Curny, late of Curtin,
township, Centre county,
ters of administiation upon the above estate
having been granted to the undersigned, all per-
sons being indebted to «aid estate are requ
to make payment, and those having claims or de-
mands will make known the same without delay
to Jonx Cummix,
H. Laiep Courmix,
James C. Furst, Atty. *517-6t Administrators.
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
receive the support of protectionists,
of manufacturers and of the com:
munity at large.”
“Unwritten Law” Fails.
The jury in the case of C. R. Smith,
rged with the murder of BE. A.
Laurent, at Artesia, Miss, several
weeks ago, brought in a verdict of
murder in the first degree.
Smith, who is a millionalre planter
alleged that Laurent had wronged hig
daughter, who is known in many cities
of the south. She danced at the in-
auguration of Governor Vardaman, and
at her father's home near Artesia she
has entertained lavishly.
the trial and absolutely denied her
father's assertions that Laurent had
wronged her, refusing to allow her
name to be besmirched to save he:
parent.
Two Killed In Mine Fire.
Two men are dead, three others are
in a serious condition and twenty.
two mules were killed as a result of a
fire in the Black Diamond colliery of
the Haddock Coal company, near
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., that is still burn
ing and has already done much dam-
age to the mine.
The fire started in the emergency
hospital near the foot of the shaft and
cut off the progress of the night shift
men. All except five, however, got out.
Rescuing parties came upon W. Hugh
Fitzer, a mine boss; Walter McGuire,
a fire boss, and John Markovitch, a
timberman. They were lying face
downward in a smoke-filled gangway
and were unconscious.
Miss Smith took the stand during|™
about it.
Automobiles.
EE
{AUTOMO BILES}
EE
| 4 FRANKLIN,
| 4 PEE THOMAS,
4 BUICK,
| OLDSMOBILE.
{ A number of goed second hand ears
tor sale,
{ JOHN SEBRING, JR., :
{ str, BELLEFONTE, PA.
CYT"
TO THE MAN WHO PAYS FOR
BUILDING MATERIAL
The one who watches his
chances and gets dollar for
dollar—the unforgetable
words should be ‘‘Let us
estimate your entire bill.”
A low price and a bargain
are very different things.
It is your total cost that
counts. And insupplying
vverstbing ay one needs
for his building we ac-
complish another result;
i. e., lew left-overs, and
avaryining suite and fits
ts purpose. . .
Lumber dealers them-
selves buy bere—do you?
52 5 1y sss
Bellefonte Lumber Co.
WwW. W.
Both Phones.
—-—
Lime.
GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP.
MT
NEW AND SECOND HAND.
Tires, Sundries, Etc.
KEICHLINE & COMPANY,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Crushed Limestone
Graded Limestone
Works at Bellefonte, Tyrone, Un
54-4-6m.
LIME.
High Grade Commercial and Building Lime.
Agricultural Lime. :
Hydra Oxide (H-O) Hydrated Lime.
Ground Lime for Agricultural Purposes.
_—
Address all communications and orders to
AMERICAN LIME & STONE COMPANY,
Tyrone, Pa.
LIME.
for Concrete Work.
for Road Making.
ion Furnace and Frankstown, Pa.
Ht
4 NA FOES VE TEER,
New Advertisements. .
III I III sr ee
OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. —The
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Bellefonte Lumber Co. will be heid at the offices
of the com oy le Helidfonte, Pe, Monday, Yeob.
raary o'e a. m. for the rpose
Slecting dirsstars for the jin ov and 3
nsact such other winess prope
come before such meeting, a. wil id
). BUCK,
Seerstary:
MALL FARM FOR SALE. — The
en iber, on aceount of the loss of his
eyesight, offers for sale his
HOME AND
Bellefonte, Pa., Feb. 2, "00,
FARM
situated near Kunvitle station on the Svow Shoe
railroad, consisting of three scres of land with
good house, barn and out-huildin all in ex-
cellent repair. Plenty of fruit of sil kinds, and
an excellent supply of vever falliog water. It
is & comfortable house in a good neighborhood
close to church and schools and will be sold
cheap. A to
ply MICHAEL SENNET,
63-20-11 Kunville, Pa,
EWING MACHINES REPAIRED.
I repair and rehwild all maker F-Hew.
ing Machines. Shop in rear of Louis
Doll's shoe shop, Bishop street.
4-1 G. 8. CLEMENTS,
EGAL NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
given that the following accounts will be
presented to the Que ssufrmation on -
nesday February and unless exceptions
De Bid tharetoon or before the second day of
the term, the same will be confirmed to wit :
Second account of W. W. Andrews, guardian of
John Shivler.
Third aceount of W. J. Weiser, Com. of
Hamle
A. B. KIMPORT,
Prothonotary
Goods Slightly Damaged
BY FIRE!
Many Useful Articles to
be sold for from one-
half to one-third ac-
tual value.
—_—e pr A eee
Hatchets, worth 0c apd 6c, now......... 28¢
Shoe Thread, worth 0c a ball, now 3 for 10¢
Razors, worth $1.50 to $1.00, now........... 0c
Razor Strops, worth 75¢, BOW. ..cuine.a 250
Food Choppers, worth 80¢ and 75¢,......
theta. ares arte «now 28 and 16e
Pocket Knives, worth 0c and 75¢, now 3l¢
Hand Saws, worth 85¢, DOW... euseeee. 000
Enterprise Sad-Iron Sets, worih $3, now $2
as arcesmommasndt
The above are only a few of the
very useful articles we have to
offer. Drop in and lock them
over.
THE POTTER-HOY
54 4etf
H'DW'E CO,,
BELLEFONTE.
»
p
,
p
3
{
wc b
p
b
p
>
bow vo ve wr vv vv ve vl
-
Groceries.
SELY SHOES.
EE ——
Newest Spring Styles now coming in.
No need to argue the quality of Sely
Shoes, They are worn by more peo-
ple than any other make of shoes,
which within itself is proof of their
wearing qualities, The manofacturers
of Sely Shoes cannot afford to put poor
material in their shoes. They have
the reputation of making the Highest
Grade Shoes on the market, and the
name Sely on a shoe is a guarantee of
quality, style, durability and comfort.
25000 dealers sel! Sely Shoes, but you
can't get them in Bellefonte except at
David Miller's, Willowbank Street,
Bellefonte, Pa.
KEEP YOUR FEET DRY NOW
by getting a pair of Royal Blue Ruab-
bers as they are unsurpassed.
We also have a full line of
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
Dry Goods and Notions. Give us a
trial order,
ssi,
LEAST EXPENSIVE. LOWEST PRIUVES,
BEST QUALITIES.
— —
DAVID MILLER,
33-50-2m, Bush Addition, Bellefante;
Excursions.
—FLORIDA—-
WINTER TOURS
VIA
Pennsylvania Railroad
February 23, and March
oth, 1909.
ROUND TRIP g49.60 FROM
Bellefonte.
Special Pullman Trains
Independent Travel in Florida.
For detailed Itineraries and full informa.
wir ver ck ges