————————————
Spring Mille |
Our farmers are very busy cutting wheat.
The crop is a large one.
Berries and cherries have been very plen-
tiful in this neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Long, after an absence
of a week visiting friends, returned bome on
Tuesday last.
Wm. Rossnan, operator at Mifflinburg for
the Pennsylvania railroad, is home ou a few
days vacation.
We had several very heavy showers last
week, which saved the potato crop. The
corn, too, was suffering for want of rain.
Motorcycles are becoming numerous. Quite
a number passed through our town of late.
Automobiles are about as common as a horse
and buggy.
Miss Anpa M. Cummings, after a week or
ten days visit at Sunbury, returned home on
Saturday last sccompanied by ber aunt, Mrs.
W. T. Steely, of that place.
John Rishel has a buge pile of gravel in
frout of his porch, preparatory to putting
down a concrete pavement from his store to
above his residence. A great improvement.
It will soon be time to make arrangements
for the usual union Sunday school picnic. Of
course some of the very pious members, a
few of the ‘shining lights. wiil oppose it ns |
they did last year. A union picnic to the |
narrow minded is an abomination. They
arein favor of a picnic but only of “our” |
donomination, of “our” church, no mutter |
how small in numbers, it would be orthodox i
at any rate. But a union picnicis not to be |
thought of, that would be perdition itself. |
John Dauberman, the active and evergetic |
mest merchant of Centre Hall, makes regu- |
lar trips here on Tuesday and Saturday of |
each week and, at the solicitation of nnmer.
ous customers is contemplating making a trip |
also on Thursday. Mr. Dauberman handles |
only the best and fattest cattle in the market
is an experienced butcher and thoroughly |
reliable. His wagon meat box is free from |
all odor, is always bright and clean as a new |
pin, and the cuts of choice ments look most |
inviting. He does quite a large business |
bere, at Penn Hall and also in the surround- |
ing neighborhood. |
State College lems.
Haying and harvesting is over. The farm - |
ers are hauling in the wheat, |
Prof. Linviile is the happy father over the
arrival of a bouncing big boy. |
Prof. Churchiil is now away on his vaca |
tion. He will be absent for at least a month. |
Our town can truthfully say that at least |
fifty new houses will be built bere this sum- |
mer. |
The cool wave in the beginning of the '
week made one feel as if winter was coming |
our way.
E. L. Grabam avd wife returned home |
after a weeks camping in the narrows back |
of Millheim. i
i
Charles Daley, of Romola, came to the Col- |
lege a few days ago and has secured a job of
carpentering.
The new bank building i¢ progressing
rapidly. It will be an up to date structure
when completed.
The college boys were up against the wall
when the Bellefonte team played ball with
them last Friday. The score was 17 to 5 in
favor of Bellefonte,
A large barn owned by Ciyde Smeltzer was
struck by lightning, burning it to the
ground. His son was also shocked and a colt
and three calves, harness, wagons and other
farm implements were destroyed.
The three Sunday schools of this place
united and had a picnic at Hunters park last
Thursday. Everything went off nicely till
the heavy rain storm came up at noon and
made a great many return home on the early
train.
J. W. Beck bas had two promotions since
he came to State College. He was first
employed by E. L. Graham & Co. in a gen-
eral store and after serving in that capacity
very succesfully for a period of three months
and a half has accepted a position in the
chemistry department of the Pennsylvania
State College as manager of the complete
line of stock.
Three Men Sentenced For Life and
Ten Years Longer.
Richmond, Ky., July 20.—Imprison-
ment for life and ten years additional
servitude was the sentence passed on
Derry Simpson, Elisha Stavin and
George Stanley by United States Dis-
trict Judge Cochran. The three men
were convicted of the murder of a
federal deputy marshal in a mining!
riot at Stearns, Ky., on Christmas day,
1908. The additional sentence of ten
years is for alleged disobedience of a
federal injunction in the mining con-
troversy.
Killed In Mistake For Woodchuck.
Hampton, Conn., July 20. — Ralph
Whittaker, sixteen years old, was shot
and instantly killed by George Huling,
seventeen years old, while hunting
woodchucks near here. Huling mis
took the top of Whittaker's head for
a woodchuck and fired at it with a
»Afle, the bullet entering the brain.
Winans Breaks Shooting Record.
Bisley, Eng., July 20.—Walter Win-
ans, American horseman and devolver
shot, broke the world’s record at the
running deer target in the rifle shoot:
ing competition here.
Lost Mind From Losing Legs.
Norristown, Pa., July 20.—Mrs. John
Fry was admitted to the hospital for
the insane here. She lost her reason
after losing both of her legs. She met
with an accident at Allentown six
years ago, when her right leg was am-
putated. A sore developed on the other.
limb, and an operation was necessary
to save her life. Then she lost her
reason.
$380,494,598 In Savings Banks.
Washington, July 20.—An aggregate
Sharply Retorts to “Jelly Fish” Taunt
That What Might Appear Like Jelly
Will Be Found to Be as Unyielding
as Steel.
Washington, July 20.—No one who
talked with President Taft had any
doubt left in his mind as to the presi-
dent’s intention to secure a tar. ' bill
that will be closely along the lines of
his policy outlined in his statement of
last Friday.
“Unless a bill is agreed to in confer-
ence that is in harmony with the
downward revision policy there will be
no bill this session. If congress wants
to put off revision for two years it
must take the responsibility.” This,
in effect, is the declaration the presi-
dent is reported tc have made to one
of his callers.
The president denies that he is mak-
! ing any threat of a veto. He does not
believe a bill will be sent to him that
will require a veto. The possibility of
there being no bill lies with congress.
From assurances he has received from
members of the house Mr. Taft does
| not believe that they will vote for a
conference report that does not meet,
very nearly, the specifications he has
made for free raw material and down-
ward revision where the rates are
manifestly too high. It is now the
president and the house against the
senate.
Taft's Retort on ‘Jelly Fish.”
Reports have drifted to the White
House that some of the statesmen at
the capitol have characterized Mr.
Taft as a jelly fish on tariff schedules.
He took occasion in a jocular way,
but with a world of meaning in his
words, to let members of the house
know that what might appear like
jelly will be found to contain a sub-
stance as unyielding as steel. He has
not yielded an inch in his position for
free hides, iron ore, coal, petroleum
and the house rates on lumber. He is
convinced that he will be supported
in all these by the house, and unless
the conference committee reports them
free of duty or with but a slight duty
upon them, the house will not agree
to the report and will not yleld, even
if the bill should fail.
The president makes it clear in all
his conferences with representatives
and senators that there is no lack of
harmony between him and the Repub-
lican conferees. The rock which he
and these conferees have encountered
is the element in the senate that
threatens to stand out against free
raw materials and vote against the
bill if the duty is taken off hides, iron
ore, coal and oil.
Condemned Man Saws Bars and Es-
oapes Second Time.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., July 20.—Martin
Leskowski, a sentenced murderer, es-
caped from the Carbon county jail at
Mauch Chunk by sawing the prison
bars. It is thought he had help from
the outside and is being concealed by
friends in that vicinity.
He was convicted about two years
ago of the murder of his boarding
house mistress and sentenced to be
hung. While awaiting execution he
escaped from prison and was not
heard of again until about three
months ago, when he was captured in
Montana, where he had married and
lived a model life for two years. BY
beating his wife he angered his moth-
er-in-law, whe informed the Montana
authorities of his criminal record, and
he was brought back to Pennsylvania.
State troopers are now working on
the case, but so far have been unable
to find any trace of him. It is thought
he is hiding in the mountains in the
vicinity of Lansford or Mauch Chunk.
Alleged Firebug Arrested.
Lancaster, Pa., July 20.—Peter Her-
mann, alias Dutch Pete, who was em-
ployed as a hostler at the stable for
many years, has been arrested on the
charge of setting fire to the stable of
George Diller, at Blue Ball, on April 7
last. The fire entailed a loss of $24,000.
Forty-three head of horses perished in
the flames.
Boy Ate 50 Quinine Pills; Is Dead.
Newton, N. J., July 20.—Fifty qui-
nine pills swallowed by John, the four-
year-old son of Cecil Drake, caused the
child's death in a few minutes. The
baby found the pills in his father's
pocket and ran with them into the
yard and ate them before they could
be taken away.
Admits He Stole $10,000.
Chicago, July 20.—Clayton T. Zim-
merman, twenty years old, a clerk in
the “out-money” department of the
Adams Express company, confessed
that he stole a package containing
$10,000, which disappeared on July 12,
All but $10 of the stolen money was
recovered.
Boy Sleeps Himself to Death.
Harry R. Scholl, the Philadelphia
boy who strangely went to sleep while
on a visit to the family of Patrick
Moran, at Mount Laffee, near Potts:
ville, Pa., died. He literally slept him-
self to death, despite every known
means to arouse him, having been
asleep ninety-one continuous hours.
Rum Seiler Must Pay For Man's Death
A jury awarded Eddie Wisinski
$2000 against Frank Zomajtek, owner
of a saloon in Chicago. On Nov. 4,
1908, the child's father wagered that
he could drink twelve glasses of whis.
ky. The saloon Keeper acquiesced,
but at the pinth glass Wisinski fell
dead.
Dry Weather Kills Boll Weevils.
Professor W. D. Hunter, the govern
ment boll weevil expert at Dannas,
Tex., has made public a repori say
ing the present status of the weevil
is not so bad as at the same time last
year. Dry weather is destroying 50
per cent of the weevils.
Don Carlos, Who Claimed to Be King
Under the Law of Succession, Led
the Four-Year War, Which Ended
In 1876, When He and His Defend-
ers Fled to France.
Don Carlos of Bourbon, the pre-
tender to the Spanish throne, died at
Varese, in Lombardy, Italy. He had
been ill a long time, suffering from
apoplexy, with the accompanying par
alysis.
Don Carlos, duke of Madrid, who
claimed under the special law of suc-
succession established by Philip V,,
to be the legitimate king of Spain by
the title of Charles VIL, was born at
Laybach, Austria, March 30, 1848. His
father, Don Juan, was the brother of
Don Carlos, Charles VI, known as
the Count De Montemolin, in support
of whose claims the Carlist risings of
1848, 1855 and 1860 were organized.
As Charles VI. died in 1861 without
children, his rights devolved upon his
brother, Don Juan, who had married
the Archduchess Maria Teresa of Aus-
tria. Their son, Don Carlos, married
on February 4, 1867, Margaret de
Bourbon. In October, 1868, Don Juan
abdicated in favor of his son, whose
standard was raised in the north of
Spain in 1872 by some of his partisans.
Don Carlos himself, after addressing
a proclamation to the inhabitants of
Catalonia, Aragon and Valentia, call-
ing upon them to take up arms in his
cause, made his entry into Spain July
15. 1873, announcing that he came for
the purpose of saving the country.
Then followed the “four years’ war,”
which ended in January, 1876, when
Tolosa, the last stronghold of the Carl.
ists, fell and its defenders sought
refuge in French territory. In the
meantime the republic came to an end,
and the eldest son of ex-Queen Isa-
bella returned to Spain as Alfonso
XI.
Alfonso XII. died in 1885, and the
fight for the succession now raged be
tween Maria Christina of Austria, the
widow of the late king, and Don Car
los. The posthumous birth of the
present king in 1886, however, kindled
in the nation a feeling of loyalty which
has continued to exist up to the pres
ent time.
Moving Picture Fiend Kills Girl.
Acting out a scene in a moving ple
ture show which showed western
“hold-ups,” ten-year-old Joseph Kane
shot and killed Frances Lord, a four-
vear-old girl, living in West Burling:
ton, N. J.
Kane obtained an old musket loaded
with buckshot from his father’s home,
and paraded the streets, in company
with another boy in the neighborhood,
Thomas Ocas, who is also ten years
old. The boys went about ordering all
the children they met to throw up
their hands.
Coming to the home of Thomas
Lord, the father of the little girl, they
found the child playing in the street.
“Hold up your hands or I'll shoot
you dead!” demanded the Kane boy.
The little girl did not realize the
import of the command and did not
comply. Kane then raised the heavy
weapon and shot her through the
head at close range, nearly blowing
the top of her head off. She died in a
half hour.
Uncle Sam Has Farms For Sale
With the opening of the mail by
James W. Witten, government super:
intendent of land opening in Coeur
d’Aline, Idaho, the first step has been
taken in the throwing open to white
gettlement of more than 700,000 acres
of agricultural and grazing lands in
the northwest.
The government offers to settlers
three Indian reservations—that of the
Coeur d'Alene Indians in northern
Idaho, that of the Spokanes in Wash-
ington and that of the Flatheads in
Montana, Registration began Thursday
and will continue until Aug. 5. All
who desire to register for these lands
must go in person to the registration
points at Kalispell or Missoula, Mont.
to register for Coeur d'Alene lands
and to Spokane to register for Spo
kane lands. Applications by mail will
be received only at Coeur d’'Ademe,
where Judge Witten will conduct the
lottery for the choice of lands begin
ning on the morning of Aug. 9. Appld
cations, which may be sworn to be-
fore a notary public, must be sent to
Judge Witten by ordinary mall, not by
registered mall, and the envelopes
must bear no distinguishing marks,
such as return cards or addresses of
senders.
Soldiers and sailors of the Civil
War, Spanish war and Philippine in-
surrection or their widows or ehil-
dren may register through agents.
This means that the veterans or thelr
heirs do not have to come to the
northwest to register.
About 8750 farms will be opened for
settlement. For several months the
land office has been receiving 800
to 1000 letters a day from
gettlers inquiring as to the eonditions
governing the lottery. Only $000 or
4000 people can hope to receive the
prizes.
Six Ki¥ed as Building Fails.
In one of the busiest business sec-
tions of Philadelphia and at a time
when thousands of pedestrians were
passing to and fro along bound-
ing thoroughfares, the five-story brick
building at the corner of Eleventh and
Market streets, which was re-
constructed for the United Im-
provement eompany, eollapsed with a
terrific roar, burying or pinning be-
neath the ruins thirty4wo people,
six of whom are dead, qpe
injured and twenty-three more or less
seriously injured.
The two lower flagrs had been torn
out and the three upper floors were
shored up by heavy timber. Steel
girders were bracing the shoring. It
I
is supposed that by moving one of tng
girders the entire structure was loos-
g
at the end of the round.
The law does not permit a decision, |
but Wolgast apparently had Nelson Lemont
thoroughly whipped at the end of the
tenth round.
Soap on “Mad” Dog's Mouth.
Some mischievous boys in East
pedestrians. In a scramble
places of safety from the supposedly
rabid dog two children were injured,
being trampled upon.
Roosevelt Gets a Big Hippo.
Theodore Roosevelt, who is at pres
ent hunting on the south shore of Lake
Naivasha, from the ranch of Captain
Richard Attenborough, in South Af
rica, succeeded in bringing down a big
hippopotamus. The animal is estimat:
ed to weight three tons.
Ten Drowned as Sloop Capsizes.
Ten persons were drowned, two of
them little girls, when the excursion
sloop Roxana, carrying twenty-twc
passengers, was capsized by a sudden
squall in lower New York bay.
Bishop Shanley Found Dead.
Bishep John Shanley, of the Roman
Catholic diocese of North Dakota, was
found dead ia his room in the episco
pal residence of Fargo, N. D. He died
of apoplexy.
Ambassador Thompson Robbed.
Ambassador Thompson, the United
States representative in Mexico, was
robbed of $13,000 while absent from
his post by a trusted employe.
C. R. Crane Minister to China.
President Taft has decided to ap
point Charles R. Crane, of the manu
facturing firm of Crane & Co. of Chi
cago, as minister to China.
Methodist Day, Thursday, July 20th,
Lmkemont Park, Altoona.
The completed program for Methodist
Day, July 20th, presents one of the most
attiactive lines of epeakers that the com-
mittee hae been able to secure for years
past. One of the noticeable features in the
past years has been the presence of young
men of the charch who have been brought
on for this popular annaal gathering. This
year two young men are engaged and the
third is decidedly ‘‘youngerly,”’ sprightly
and bouyant to a charming degree.
Dr. Don 8. Colt, of Brooklyn, N. Y,,
who made a name here years ago, and
sought for for more than six years, comes
for the morning.
That irrepressible and vivacions orator,
Secretary Robert Forbes, D. D., of Phila
delphia, will make the afterncon address.
For the Jopalat evening hour the dis-
tingnished and gifted president of the New
York preachers’ meeting, Dr. Allan Mao:
Rossie, has agreed to come.
The musical feature bas a departure.
Instead of a combined chorus, Hollidaye-
burg choir will sing as the morning hour ;
Tyrone afternoon, and Juniata and Simp-
son, under Prof. Williams, at night.
New Advertisements.
mE
JOR SALE. —Sarrel driving boree, six
years old ; dray wagon, safe, five horse.
power upright steam engine. Inquire of
54-29 tf. J. HARRIS HOY.
LECTION NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that persuant to a
vote of the board of school directors of the School
District of the Borough of Bellefonte, a special
election will be held in said borcugh on Tuesday,
the 17th day of August, A. D., 1909, for the pur-
pose of obtaining the assent of the electors of the
said school dist to increase the indebtedness
of said school district to the amount of ty.
three thonsand ($13.000.00) doliars to be used
the erection and construction of a new Public
High School Building tor the use of the public
seliGols “ said borough, furnishing the same and
grading
The said election will be held at the places, and
hy the officers provided by law for the holding of
elections in the aforesaid borough.
Notice is hereby given that the amount of the
Inst assessed valuation of taxable property in the
said borough of Bellefonte as adjusted for 1909, is
£1,633,804.00,
‘The present indebtedness of the said school
district 1s as follows to wit:
Old debt, centracted be
fore 187 £15 000 00
Sinking fund, applicable
to same, sd
Tax due sinking fund
from levies priorto1909 1 485 40 3 000 00
Net old debt, $ 20 000 00
Increase authorized oy
vote of the board Mare
ath, 1909, 32 000 00
Total debt, 8 52 000 00
Tye proposed increase of Thirty-three thousand
($33,000.00) dollars, and the purpose of such in-
crease is to obtain funds to complete the erec-
tion of construction of the new Public High
School Building now being built for the use of
the schools of said borough, furnishing the same
“The ‘proposed increase is not quite ¢
o! not quite two
cent. of the assessed valuation of the ta
roperty in the said borough as adjusted by the
ast assessment. Polls open at Ta. m. ; close at 7
p.m. By order of the Board.
H. C. QUIGLEY,
Presid
Tr
Jas. K. Barxuanr,
July 14th, 1908, 54-28 4t
ANTED.—Salesmen to represent us
in the sale of our High Grade Goods.
Don't de apply at once. employment;
liberal oo Pf perience not ot Ae ?
ALLEN NURSERY Co
4-2l-4mo. Rochester, N.Y.
A PMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. — Es-
tate of G. W. McCauley late of Walker
township, deceased.
pt AAREIO, 1 L00, F
n e unders A T-
juts nad > said satate are. rested | to
mak nt, and those having claims
sent the same without delay to 5 pre:
J. H. McCAULEY, Administrator.
Wu, C. Huse, Hublersburgs Pa;
Attorney. BA .
New Advertisements.
HE STATE COLLEGE TRANSPOR-
tition Co.~Motor Cars vetween State Col.
Schedale in effect May 1, 1909,
sSrare Correee—Briizroste Lise
A.M. AM. P.M
State College Lv. “745 {145 EL
Lemont 8.03 12.05 ys
aie Summit 218 By 6.33
a4
Re uP EI
Bellefonte Ar. ow 1m 11
AM. AM: PN
| Bellefonte Lv. 6.00 045 43
Axeman 6.05 9.55 4.55
a 4 GU af lois bi
6.
Dale Summit 6.37 1027 on
6.52 10.42 5.12
State College Ar. 7.05 1100 6w
wy {Sundays 3p. m. iDaily except Sun.
hese cars connect with all trains on the Bald
Eagle branch of the P, R, R. When traffic war.
rants, a ear will leave Bellefonte for State College
after the 8.20 train on this road.
Svare Corrzoae—Lewoxr Live,
AM .AM PMP M
6153 800 130 3.15
7.00 840 215 400
These cars connect with all trains on the Lew.
burg and Tyrone branch of the P. R. R.
All times on these sched
change without notice, edulons are. subject 0
Save will stop on signal anywhere on the line,
fldren under 7 years will be carried free ; he-
tween 7 and 14, hal fare will be charged. ae
avhoued meats ted tose keg ey
ros.,
the drivers on the cars, fe 4 i worl
Special tri
ane ps may be arranged for by applica.
State College Lv.
Lemont Ar.
I. M. HARVEY, Transportation Agent
54-25-3 mos ’ State College, Pr.
Atlantic City Hotel.
ST. JAMES HOTEL
St. James Place
(Ocean End)
Atlantic City, N. J.
MRS. W, F. BECKER. MISS E. C. BRUGGER.
54-19-3m. Long Distance Bell Telephone.
Lumber.
BUILDING MATERIAL
When you are ready for it,
you will get it here. On
Lumber,
Mill Work,
Roofing,
Shingles,
and Glass.
This 18 a place where close
prices and prompt shipments
of reliable materials get the
orders of all who know of them.
AN ESTIMATE?
52.5-1y
Bellefonte Lumber Co.
Summer Excursions.
New Advertisements.
WASTED TWO HUNDRED TWO
HORSE TEAMS.—t0 work on the mew
Pennsylvania Railroad yards at Sunbury. W ‘
forty cents per hour. Will last uutll mber.
For further particulars apply on the werks or ads
dress, H. APPLEBY,
54-28-38, Northumberiaod, Pa.
OST.—On * Thursday July 15, black
elastic belt with sterling silver buckle, bes
tween residence of J. 8, McCurgar and Belielonte
Trust company. Finder will be rewarded by
returning to
28.01, MRS. J. 8, McCARGAR.
(auTos NOTICE —Notice is herehy
given that [ will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my husband, Hiram A. Labi
nor wili I pay notes or any other papers to whic
my signature has been attached without my con
sent.
JENNIE A. LONG,
5428.3, Nittany, Pa.
PHOLSTERING.—Have you Sofas,
Chairs, Mattresses or anything in that
line to repair? If have, eall H. M. Bidwell
on Commercial "phone, He will come to see you
about it, 5-21-1y *
R SALE.—House and Lot in Miles
burg Borough. Corner lot, good house
and out-bnildings. Price $700.00. Will give
buyer six years to pay for the property.
L. C. BULLOCK Jr.
54-17-tf, Overseer of Poor,
WILLARD'S STORE
GENT'S FURNISHINGS, HATS, CAPS, ETC.
1 deal in only the best articles and iatest
styles, but sell at lower Jeives than those
carrying shoddy and cheaper grades, |
would be pleased to have your custom,
D. I. WILLARD,
West High St. 548-1y Bellefonte, Pa.
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
good house, barn and Sui-bildings, all in ex-
cellent repair. Plenty of fruit of all kinds, and
an excellent supply of never failing water. It
is a comfortable house in a good ne hborhood
close to church and schools and will be sold
cheap. Apply to
MICHAEL SENNET,
53-20-t1 Ruaville, Pa.
R SALE.—Macbinery for making
canton flannel gloves, Lack of space rea-
son for selling. Price very reasonable. Address,
C. L. RAY
54 86-41 Bellefonte, Pa.
Automobiles.
fAUTOMO BILES
AGENT FOR THE FOLLOWING
FRANKLIN,
PEERLESS,
THOMAS,
BUICK,
OLDSMOBILE.
A number of goed second hand cars
tor sale,
JOHN SEBRING, ]R.,
84-511, BELLEFONTE, PA.
SOO ITYTYTYTYYTTYY YY YY Yer
Dl BB DL BB. BA AM A
a
$6.00 ROUND TRIP
Via Delaware River Bridge
eB dln Me Be MB dM Me dl Bred 0
Be cl Mel ee Me Me lM Me ll Be ls Le BM 0M i. AM.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
TO
ATLANTIC CITY, CAPE MAY, ANGLESEA,
HOLLY BEACH, OCEAN CITY,
NEW JERSEY.
WILDWOOD,
ISLE CITY, AVALON,
Thursdays, July 22, August 5 and 19, 1909.
.75 ROUND TRIP
SS ns) Street Whar!
FROM BELLEFONTE
Tickets Good Returning Within Ten Days.
Philadelphia.
For full information concerning leaving time of trains, consult small hand bills or nearest
Ticket Agent.
Stop-Over allowed at
J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD,
Passenger Traffic Manager. 54-20-8¢ General Passenger Agent,
~~ eey
Lime. Lime.
L I M E.
FETT ELT
LIME.
High Grade Commercial and Building Lime.
Agricultural Lime.
Hydra Oxide (H-O) Hydrated Lime.
Ground Lime for Agricultural Purposes.
Crushed Limestone for Concrete Work.
Graded Limestone for Road Making.
Works at Bellefonte, Tyrone, Union Furnace and Frankstown, Pa.
———
Address all communications and orders to
AMERICAN LIME & STONE COMPANY,
54-4-6m.
Tyrone, Pa.
J. R. WOOD
Manager
B4-26-14t
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Ee
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS
TO
——)NIAGARA FALLS (=——
July 28, August 11, 25, September 8, 22, and October 6, 1909
Round-Trip Rate $7.10 from Bellefonte.
Tickets good going on train leaving X25 IP. M., connecting with SPECIAL TRAIN of
Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Oar, and Day Coaches running via the
PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE
Tickets good returning on lar trains within FIFTEEN luding .
EE OL i Sinead date ‘of ex
Illustrated Booklet and full Information may be obtained from Ticket Agents.
GEO, W, BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.