Saturday, after spending the summer with
ber brother, Harry Thompson, of Centre
Furnace.
The Keystoue League will hold a sociable
this evening at the home of William E.
@rove, vear Shiloh, and all are cordially in-
vited to come and have a good time.
Thursday evening the heaviest thunder
shower passed over this place that we bave
experienced for years, and in less than an
bour many of the streanis had risen so that
they bad over-flown all the lowlands and
the roads were almost impassible,
Pine Grove Mention.
Miss Cora Corl isa very sick lady with
the fever.
Samuel Everbart was a Graysville visitor
over Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Gardner spent Sunday at the
@. W. McWilliams home.
Mr. aod Mrs. D. C. Krebs, of State Col-
lege, were within our gates on Sunday.
O. P. Bloom, John Rudy and Miss Ella
Green were Stonevalley visitors Monday.
1 J. Dreese and wife, of Lemont, spent
Friday with Mrs. J. B. Ard, who is still quite
il.
J. Frank Weiland, wife and fawily were
Sunday visitors at the squire Miller bome in
the Glades,
Miss Priscilla Stewart is arranging to
spend the winter with her brother Harry at
Sandy Ridge.
Wednesday's mail brought a shower of
postcards to remind G. B. Mc Fry of his
23rd birthday.
Clifford Close, fireman on the Pennsy, with
his wife and boy William are visiting Cen
tre county friends.
Merchant W. S. Ward has been ill the past
week with stomach trouble and is feeling
little improved.
Farmer Lloyd Brown is having his house
donned with a fresh coat of white paint with
green trimmings.
Geo. Bebrer, teacher of the Branch school,
ie on the sick list, Miss Henrietta McGirk
is wielding the birch.
Mrs. Lydia Sunday returned home Tues
day from a two weeks visit to her ton, Rev,
Orin Sunday, at Esta, Pa.
Mrs. Margaret Williams, of Lemont, is
spending a month visiting at the William
Glenn home just west of town.
M. M. Smith and wife, of Axe Mann, en:
Jjoyed a drive Tuesday to spend the day at
bis parental home on Main street.
J. Morrison Ewing, of Mili Hall, was greet.
ing bis old time friends at Fairbrook last
week, looking after the Emery estate,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Houtz and Mrs. B.F.
Burns and daughter Bessie visited relatives
——————————————————
at Milroy in the early part of the week.
Mrs. Alexander Everhart, of Altoona, |
while visiting Mrs. Jokn Everbart at Frank: |
linville, tock violently ill and is not much
improved.
On Wedpeslay morning sheriff W. E. |
Hurley and Wilson Ard took the latter's
father, Mr. J. B. Ard to the Danville asylum
for treatment.
W. 8. Moore, postmaster, farmer and
drover, and a busy man of many affairs,
bought a drove of cattle and sheep among
our farmers in the early part of the week
for the eastern market. While here he left
the long green to make himself good with
the WATCHMAN for another year.
Monday evening the home of Chas. Lytle
on the Branch was thronged with the youug.
er set, who gathered to surprise Miss Verna
on her sixteenth anniversary. Refreshments
were served to all aud the evening was spent
in fun and music, though one of the gents
was uneasy on account of a hold up on the
way to the gathering which caused some ex
citement. The same evening the home of
D. C. Krebs, at State College, was the scene
of a triple birthday surprite party, an event
which seldom occurs in one family. It was
the birthday of both parents and their
daughter, all being born on September 27th.
On Monday evening the following newly
elected officers of Pennsvalley lodge, No.
276. 1. 0. O. F., were installed in their spa
cious ball, past grand master Geo T. Graham
being the installing officer: Noble grand,
Isaac Campbell; vice grand, H. A. Elder;
treasurer,J. G. Heberling; financial secretary,
M. E. Heberling; recording secretary, E. C.
Musser; warden, W. H. Fry; auditor, J. E.
Bressler; R. 8. to N. G., Harry McCracken;
L.S. toN. G,A 8S. Walker; R 8.to V. G.,
W.H.Goss;L S.t0o V. G.,, A. 8S. Bailey,
chaplsin, Dr. R. M. Krebs; R. 8. 8., Harry
Walker; L. 8 8S, Charlies Meyer; inside
guard, H. M. Krebs; representative to grand
odge. Frank Graham,
Cut About Forehead When Taxicad
Hit Her Auto in Parls.
Paris, Sept. 28.—Mrs. Chauncey M.
Depew met with a painful arcident
while riding in an automobile on the
Champs Elysees. A public taxicab col
lided with her automobile and Mrs.
Depew was cut about the forehead by
broken glass. It was at first fearcd
the might lose the sight of an eye
but this danger is now past, and with
the senator she will sail for New York
Saturday.
Mail Pouch Stolen.
Washington, Sept. 28.—A mail pouch
destined for Fort Smith, Ark. was
stolen and rifled on a train bouni
from Siloam Springs, Ark. to Texar
kana. This information was sent tc
the postoffice department by the post
master at Spiro, Okla. It is not known
here whether the pouch contained any-
thing of great value.
Killed by Batted Bail,
Greenville, Tenn.,, Sept. 28. — The
twenty-yearold son of Alexander
Moore, a farmer, while playing short
stop, was struck in the morth with a
gwift ball. He died in a few minutes
and it is belieevd he was struck with
such force that his neck was unjointed
Raisin Wine Is Taxable.
28.—Ralsin wine
THINGS ALL RIGHT
FOR THE MACHINE
Lagisiation Session of 1903 an
Orgie of Corruption.
SISSON AND STOBER TOOLS
Republican Nominees Supported All
the Iniquitous Legislation Introduced
in the Interest of the Party Bosses.
The session of the legislature of
1903 opened auspiciously for the ma-
chine managers. The insurgent force
which prevented the election of Quay
in 1899 and a remnant of which caused
some annoyance during the session of
1901 had been entirely obliterated in
the election of 1902, when Pennypack-
er fooled them all; the Democratic
minority had been reduced almost to
a negligible quantity and the outlook
for “good stealing” was exceptionally
bright. The machine traders were pres.
ent in full force, moreover, and the
promise was that everything would go
their way.
Probably no measure considered
during the session attracted as much
public notice as the Salus-Grady libel
bill, commonly known as the ‘press
muzzler,” read in place in the senate
by Mr. Grady, of Philadelphia, on April
7. The echo of Quay's voice pleading
the statute of limitations in a Phila-
delphia criminal court had scarcely
died out. All the machine leaders
ascribed Quay’s trouble to the newspa-
pers and they were resentful. But
their plans to stifie the freedom of the
press met courageous and consistent
opposition at every stage, and the bill
had to be amended twice, postponed
once and recommitted once before it
got through the senate finally. On
April 9, however, this sinister result
was achieved, both Sisson and Stober
voting for it in every form and at
every stage. The final vote is recorded
on page 1917 of the Journal of the Sen-
ate, though falsely indexed, for the
purpose of confusing inquirers, no
doubt, as on page 1828.
The session of 1903 was comspicu-
ous for its raids on the treasury in
the shape of multiplying offices and in-
creasing the salaries of public officials.
Among the incursions along those
lines were the bill to increase the sal-
aries of judges, in contempt of the con-
stitution, Sisson and Stober both vot-
ing in the affirmative. Senate Journal,
1903, page 1627. The bill to increase
the number of clerks and other em-
ployes and the salaries in the office of
the attorney general, Sisson and Stober
both voting for the measure. Senate
Journal, 1903, page 958. The bill to
create a bureau of elevator inspec-
tors, which was simply a device to
create a number of new and expensive
offices to be filled by party pension-
ers. Sisson and Stober voted together
for this measure. Senate Journal, 1903,
page 662.
The bill appropriating $25,000 to
erect a monument on the capitol
grounds to perpetuate the memory of
the late Simon Cameron excited more
contempt than indignation, because the
public was confident that it would fail.
It passed the senate on Jan. 22, how-
ever, with the votes of Sisson and
Stober in favor of it. Senate Journal,
1903, page 343.
The act of 1901 having served its
purpose of permitting the machine
politicians to acquire such electric
railway franchises as they desired or
could handle, for the time being, a
bill was introduced during the session
of 1903, modifying that measure. The
new bill provided that before a char-
ter for an electric or trolley railroad
should issue from the state department
the governor, secretary of state and
attorney general should certify that
it was necessary. That absurd propo-
sition passed the senate finally on
April 9, Sisson and Stober voting for
it. Senate Journal, 1903, page 1827.
The Pennsylvania railroad had been
carrying a white elephant for a num-
ber of years which was increasingly
troublesome. When it acquired the
control of the canals of the state, con-
ditions were imposed under which it
might have been required to maintain
these waterways, and it had tried in
various ways to relieve itself of this
burden and menace.
During the session of 1903 two or
three expedients were invoked. Ome
was an act to authorize corporations
to sell and transfer franchises and
property to other corporations. Sisson
and Stober voted for the bill. Senate
Journal, 1903, page 910. It was subse-
quently vetoed by Governor Penny-
packer, who liked to keep fresh in the
corporate mind the fact that he had
power,
The result was achieved sussequent»
ly in another bill, entitled “A further
supplement to an act to authorize the
formation and regulation of railroads,”
page 1365.
One of the pet iniquities of the ses-
gion of 1903 was Senator Grady's re
nopoly with control of the water pow-
ers of the state. Such an iniquity would
be scarcely less in evil consequences
than the Grady enterprise. Two of
these were in the form of senate bills
and another in the shape of a house
bill which came over to the senate for
concurrence. Sisson and Stober sup
ported all these sinister schemes.
There were a number of insurance
bills introduced during the session in
pursuance of the plans of the insur
ance lobby operating in New York and
Pennsylvania, which subsequently led
to investigations in both states. Sisson
and Stober voted for all of them.
The judicial salary bill, which in-
creased the expenses of the courts
. more than half a million dollars a year
was enacted during the session of
1903, Sisson and Stober voting for it.
though it clearly violated the consti
tution of the state, and they were
sworn to “support, obey and defend”
that instrument. Senate Journal, 1903,
page 1627.
Another attempt was made to raid
the treasury through the courts by a
law retiring judges at a certain age on
full pay. This would have cost the
people a guarter of a million dollars a
year if it had passed. On final passage
in the senate Sisson and Stober voted
for it. Senate journal, 1903, page 1075.
There were also three bills creating
new judges considered during the ses-
sion of 1903, and Sisson and Stober
voted for two of them. Senate Journal,
1903, pages 1711 and 1712. The other
didn’t reach a roll call or, it is safe to
say, they would have voted for it.
During the session of 1903 there
were introduced into the senate a num-
ber of labor bills or measures in the
interest of organized labor. The coal
regions were especially concerned in
legiclation of this sort. These bills
were referred to the committee on
mines and mining, of which Senator
Heidelbaugh, of Lancaster, Senator
Stober’s colleague, was chairman. Hel-
delbaugh consigned the bills to his
“inside pocket” and couldn't be pre
vailed on to present them for consid-
eration until the session had nearly
come to an end.
During the period that the bills were
kept in concealment efforts were made
to pass a resolution to “discharge the
committee from consideration of
them,” but without avail. Among the
senators who gave moral and material
support to the practive of Heidelbaugh
were Sisson and Stober. It was the
policy of the Republican legislative
machine and that was paramount to
justice and duty to them.
There was no trick too trifling for
the machine during the session of 1903,
Any expedient which worked to the
advantage of the gang and made trou-
ble for the opposition was adopted. In
Philadelphia and some other cities the
machine had been having trouble with
men who, resenting frauds at the pri
mary elections, would file objections
to nomination papers. In most cases
that was all that it amounted to. That
fs to say, in Philadelphia, for exam-
ple, in most cases the court being in
sympathy with the crooks, would dis-
miss the petition. Like the late Mr.
Tweed, however, these leisurely gen-
tlemen don't like to be annoyed, and
they conceived the notion that if their
obliging friends, the judges, were au-
thorized to put the costs on the peti
tioner in such case, the annoyance
would be minimized, if not discontin-
ued entirely.
Accordingly a bMl was introduced
into the senate during the session of
1902 putting the custs of all such ob-
jections upon the petitioner. The pur-
pose to foster fraud was so apparent
in this measure that it is surprising
that any one would be wiiling to intro-
duce it. But such a person was found,
and among those who voted for the
bill were Sisson and Stober. Senate
Journal, 1903, page 1813.
The bill to increase the salary of the
state treasurer, enacted during the
gession of 1903, was another party ne-
cessity. While the building and fur
nishing of the state capitol was in
progress a man of their own kidney
was wanted in the office of state treas-
urer. They are not found in every
nook and corner, but William L. Math.
ues, of Chester, filled the bill to per
fection.
But Mathues was a high-priced man
and he wouldn't take the office unless
the salary was increased from $5000
to $8000 a year. Accordingly the ma-
chine managers agreed to his terms,
and a bill for the increase was intro-
duced. There were objections, of
course, and it was shown that the
compensation for other services to the
state, equally onerous and exacting,
were no more generous. But the looters
had to have Mathues, and the rabble
were driven to consent. The bill
passed the senate finally April 7, Sie
gon and Stober voting in the affirma-
tive. Senate Journal, 1903, page 1673.
Citizens of Pennsylvania should be
proud to vote for such men as have
been nominated by the Democratic
party for the several offices to be filled
this year. For justice of the supreme
| court C. La Rue Munson is presented.
He is a lawyer of great ability and ex-
perience and of the highest character
for integrity and learning. The candi
date for auditor general, J. Wood
Clarke, Esq., is as capable as he is
courageous, and the candidate for state
treasurer is not only an experienced
banker. but a progressive and success-
ful business man. Neither of these gen-
tlemen has been the slave of machine
politicians or the servile instrument of
par:isan kuaves. If they are elected the
{nterests of the people will be con:
served at every turn.
Survivors of Wreck Were Taken
Aboard Winter Quarter Lightship.
Passing Steamship Could Not Take
Them Off In Gale.
Baltimore, Sept. 28.—Six out a
crew of eighteen are aboard Winter
Quarter lightship, twenty-five miles
from the Delaware capes, the remain-
ing twelve men having perished, ac-
cording to a report by Captain De-
lano, of the steamer Porto Rico, here
from New York.
Captain Delano did not learn th
name or character of the lost vegsel,
not being able to get close to the 1 ght-
ship because of a heavy gale. &
He tried to communicate by m
phone, and despite the roar of the wind
learned enough to realize that a phip
had foundered. The name could be
made out.
The captain of the lightship said he
had six survivors on board and that
twelve had been drowned.
Those on the Porto Rico could see a
small boat hanging to the rear of the
lightship. It was badly battered, and
it is believed that the six men were
saved In it.
Whether the ship was lost in sight
of the lightship or farther out to sea
is not known, but it is not thought
the small boat could have come any
great distance.
The vessel that foundered near the
Winter Quarter lightship was a Nor-
wegian steamer, according to officers
of the steamer Chesapeake, now in
from Baltimore.
Signals from the lightship told the
story of the disaster as the Chesa-
peake was passing, but the name of
the lost steamer could not be read.
:
I —————————— -
Father's Brutal Crim
A brutal murder was committed at
Greenville, 8. C., when Whit QGallo-
way shot his wife dead and then
killed himself in the presence of his
three children. Galloway had care
fully loaded both “barreis of his shot
gun, then crept to the side of t
bed, aimed at his sleeping wife's hee
and discharged the gun, blowing -
her head. Then placing the gun’.
the floor he placed the muzzle at the
side of his head and pulled the trig-
ger, blowing his head completely off.
Jealousy is said to be the cause of the
tragedy.
Galloway's little four-year-old daugh-
ter said her father also tried to kil
her.
Farmer Made Bogus Coin.
Daniel and Levi Raibold, both of
whom are farmers, residing in the
southeast section of York county, Pa.,
were arrested by Constable Stoner, of
York, and a secret service detective
from Washington, on a charge of
counterfeiting silver coin. The section
in which the men reside has been
flooded with counterfeit nickels, dimes,
quarters and half dollars. When a
search was made of the defendants’
home, a quantity of metal from which
— - A—
the coins were made was found, along
with some excellent dies. Levi admits
the counte;feiting, but says that his
brother Daniel is innocent.
Petrified Head Found In Mine.
Fight hundred feet below the sur
face of the earth miners digging a tun-
nel unearthed a man’s head, petrified,
in the Maple Hill mine at Mahanoy
City, Pa. The specimen, which is a
perfect one, will be sent to a Philadel
phia museum.
The eyes, nose, ears and even the
hair stand out in excellent relief. It
is believed that the head is the re
mains of a workman who met death
years ago and no one was ever able
to find his body. The treak find was
made under a large rock, over which
running water passed.
Girl Finds $8000 In Cistern.
It is reported from New Wilming
ton, Pa., that while a daughter of
Samuel Auld was cleaning a cistern
on the farm, she dragged forth a
crock, and upon opening the lid foun:
Buchanan, a wealthy bachelor, who
died recently, became frightened when
the country was threatened with 2
panic last year and withdrew his money
from the bank, hiding it in the cistern.
After his death no trace of the money
could be found.
Tried to Kiil His Family.
Arthur Allen, the proprietor of the
Keystone hotel at Mifflin station, nea:
Lewistown, Pa. shot and instantly
killed his five-year-old daughter, and
then shot his wife and himself in the
head, inflicting only scalp wounds.
Allen had been drinking. A railroad
watchman heard him throwing furni
ture and other things about the lowe:
part of the hotel, and then heard three
shots in the bedroom above. Afjer
Allen's wonnd was dressed he was
taken to jail.
Resisted Masked Highwayman Who
Demanded His Valuables.
Philadelphia, Sept. 28. — Henry S.
Saylor, aged thirty-eight years, was
shot and probably fatally wounded by
a masked highwayman who attacked
him at Hunting Park and York ave-
nues. Saylor managed to crawl to his
home, a few blocks distant, and then
lasped into unconsciousness. His wife
telephoned for an ambulance and he
was removed to a hospital, where it
was found that he had been shot i:
the stomach. Physicians say he has
slight chances of recovery. .
Saylor was returning home, when
his assailant sprang at him from =
dark shadow. He resisted when the
highwayman demanded his valuables.
The latter then drew a revolver, and
after shooting him robbed him of his
money and jewelry.
New Advertisements.
WILLARD'S STORE
GENT'S FURNISHINGS, HATS, CAPS, ETC.
1 deal in cnly the best articies and latest
styles, but sell at lower than those
enrrying shoddy and per grades, |
would be pleased to have your custom.
D. I. WILLARD,
Hellefonte, Pa.
West High 8t. 54-8-1y
Farm Implements.
SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE
) oF (
BUGGIES, WAGONS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS
During Fair WEEK ONLY.
J. S. WAITE & CO.,
Water Street.
Bellefonte, Pa.
54-39-1t%
LIM
LIME.
High Grade Commercial and Building Lime.
Agricultural Lime.
Hydra Oxide (H-O) Hydrated Lime.
Ground Lime for Agricultural Purposes,
Crushed Limestone
Graded Limestone
for Concrete Work.
for Road Making.
Works at Bellefonte, Tyrone, Union Furnace and Frankstown, Pa.
bcos
Address all communications and orders to
AMERICAN LIME & STONE COMPANY,
54-4-1Y
Tyrone, Pa.
Ee
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS
TO
—)NIAGARA FALLS (—
OCTOBER 6, 1909
Round-Trip Rate $7
.10 from Bellefonte.
Tickets good going on train leaving X25 JP. M., connecting with SPECIAL TRAIN of
Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaches runuing via the
PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE
Tickets good returning on regular trains within
date
FIFTEEN Days, including of ex-
Iustrated Booklet and full Information may be obtained from Ticket Agents.
J. R. wooD, ’
oN SEV. ITI
New Advertisements.
98 alag Pine street to the Forge
house, n heavy square gold pin with
the initials U, 8, on the ince. Finder | please
leave at the Forge House sod claim the rd
reward.
5437-40
{J PHOLSTERING.— Have you
Mattresses or anything in
ine to repair? If have, call H. M, Bidwe!
on Commercial "phone,
about it,
He will come to see you
-2l-1y*
OST.— Between the residence of C. L.
east Lamb street, and Miss Me
Gates,
Garvey's studio, sterling silver bresstpin, with
crescent of rhinestones on bar,
return to M
Finder
RS, C. L. GAT
lease
terms. One
ments for cash,
B54=33tf
OMES FOR SALE.—Two nice homes
in Milesburg borough for sale on easy
$700, one $500, Much better induce
L. C. BULLOCK, JR,
Ovenreer of Poor.
your friends to subscribe to our
will make you a present of = 06 Columbia
Bicycle =the best made.
that it contained $8000 in gold. Baxter | dress.
OYS! GIRLS! COLUMBIA BI-
CYCLE FREE !—Greatest offer out. Get
ne and we
gh, Serine Pho, a, oF
oy rye on it.
New York City, N.Y, 54-383
the Bellefonte
in Arbitrati Belle-
fonte, Penna. on Friday evening Oct. 1st, Jove, 48
8 o'clock. The pu is the elec-
tion of officers an
business as may come before the body.
H. E. Fexwox, Secretary.
OTICE OF MEETING.—Notice
here
is
by given that the anoual meeting of
ospital Corporation will be held
on room, in Court House, in
of the meeti
the transaction such other
C. C.SHUEY.
President,
Road Bapervi:
are requested to meet in the arbitration room of
the court house on Thu
ty fair week, October 7th, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
dopeion of constitution and bylaws and
business of importance will be transacted,
54.38.24
PECIAL NOTICE. — The Executive
Committee (including the officers) of the
sors association of Centre county
reday of the Certre coun-
other
AUSTIN CURTIN, Presiden
Curtin,
a 1 Bort Su ions durin
solicit new sul L full
vg ptions 3 or spare
ANTED.— Success Magazine wauts an
energetic and responsible man or
te to collect for renewals and
pee unnecessary. Any
one can
start among friends and acquaintances and build
up a ng and
pial Coty
Address
Su Magazine, Room
Suceees Magazine Building, New York’ Citgo. ¥.
permanent business without
omiplaty outfit and instructions
turing Company, will, virtue
Court of the Common Pleas of Centre county, sell
at public sale
On Wednesday October 13th at 2:00 o'clock p.
m. the following described propery »
A valuable manufacturing plant
with all the n
brie Satin rected
ng e on leased ground, sub)
toa ¥ of $1000. ¥ is Sb
Also about 21,000 feet of No. 1, southern oa
about 1800 feet quartered oak and about 24,
feet of other oak of good Jutta lot of slats, and
some swinge, taborets &e.
franchises of ssid Yeager Manufacturing Com-
pany.
Tn. of sale will be made known on day of
5438-8
ECEIVER'S SALE.— The under-
signed receiver of the Jeager Manutae-
an order of
a ui
bolle: pik A pr
| operation. And a large
, together with the
CLAUDE COOK
Receiver.
HE STATE COLLEGE TRANSPOR-
tation Co.~Motor Cars between State Cole
lege, Pa.
Schedule in effect May 1, 1909,
srare Correan—Brireronts Lise
A.M AM. PM
State College Lv. 7.45 11 45 feco
Lemont 8.03 12.08 6.18
bale Summit 8.18 12.18 6.33
Peru 830 12.30 6.45
Pleasant Gap 8.40 12.40 6.65
& xeman 850 12.50 7.08
Belletonte Ar. 9.00 1.0 7.18
AM. AM PM
Bellefonte Lv. 6.00 4s 45
Axeman 6.05 9.55 4.55
Pleasant Gap 6.15 10.05 5.05
Peru 625 10,15 5.15
Dale Summit 6.57 1027 5.27
mont 6.52 10.42 5.12
State College Ar. 7.0% nw 6.00
h
Eagle branch of the P. R. R.
rants, a oar will leave Bellefonte for State College
after the 8.20 train on this road.
*Dajly {Sundays 3 p.m. §Dally except Sun-
®.
ese cars connect with all trains on the Bald
hen traffic war.
State College Lv.
Lemont
Srare Conrzep—Lemoxr Line.
AM AM PMPM
615 80 130 315
Ar. 7.00 B40 215 4.00
All times on these schedules
change without notice,
Children n 7
tween 7 and 14, half fare will be
Round
obtained
the drivers on the cars,
LL]
tion to
Bellefonte "Lumber Co.
These cars connect with all trains on_the Lew-
fsburg and Tyrone of the P. R. R.
branch
are subject to
on sigoal anywhere on the line,
will be earried free ; be-
monthly and 80 trip ets be
en iy State College, Sg A of
pecial trips may be arranged for by applica.
1. M. HARVEY, Transportation Agent,
mos : FState Coliege, Pa.
tr artes tear wt
Automobiles.
AUTOMOBILES
AGENT FOR THE FOLLOWING :
FRANKLIN,
PEERLESS,
THOMAS,
BUICK,
OLDSMOBILE.
A number of good second hand cars
for sale,
JOHN SEBRING, JR.,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
BAM DA. DB. DA. A BN A BD
BUILDING MATERIAL
When you are ready for it,
you will get it here. On
Lumber,
Mill Work,
Roofing,
Shingles,
or Si
AN EsTIMATE?