October 6, 1911. = Bellet = = = Pa. To CORRESPONDENTS. —No communications published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ——The State College football team de- feated Geneva last Saturday by the score of 57 to 0. ——It used to be the Granger's picnic but now there seems to be nothing like the Centre county fair to bring rain. ——With thirty-six race horses, five of them with records below 2:12, there ought to be some fast going at the fair this and tomorrow afternoon. —Walter Tate and family have moved to Punxsutawney where the form- er bas secured a good position on the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg railroad. ——QOn Tuesday last Mr. D. A. Grove, of Lemont,received a car load of yearling steers, yearling bulls and a lot of fat cattle which he offers for sale at prices that will prove a bargain to purchasers. ——On Tuesday Governor Tener ap- pointed W. Gross Mingle, of Centre Hall, one of the delegates from Pennsylvania to the National Dairy Show at Milwaukee, Wis., to be heldOctober 10th to 16th in- clusive. —Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bellringer, of New York, are rejoicing over the ar- rival of a little daughter in their happy household. As this is their first daugh- ter they are naturally feeling quite big over it. —Miss M. Snyder wishes to announce to her patrons the correct models in hats and toques, also a fine line of Phipp’s tailored hats, will be ready for their in- spection Friday and Saturday, October 6th and 7th. ——0n account of the extension of the Centre county fair, the Woman's Club of Bellefonte, has postponed its regular meeting from Saturday, October seventh, until three-thirty o'clock, Saturday, Octo- ber fourteenth. ——Announcements have been received in Bellefonte of the marriage of Miss Lucy Josephine Storm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Storm, of Seattle, but formerly of Bellefonte, to Alfred Chris- tianson, the marriage taking place on September 28th. ——While removing some cribbing at the Scotia ore mines on Saturday George Sensor, of Tyrone, aged fifty years, was struck on the left leg by a heavy cable chain and sustained a compound fracture of the bone. He was taken to the Al- toona hospital for treatment. ——On Tuesday Dr. R. G. H. Hayes was notified of his appointment as sur- geon for the Pennsylvania railroad com- pany in this place to succeed the late Dr- George F. Harris. The appointment, by the way, could not have gone to a more able or competent physician and sur- geon. ——A surprise party was given Miss Julia Curtin Tuesday night, in celebra- tion of her eighteenth birthday. The party originated by Mrs. John Lane, was composed of Miss Curtin’s many friends in Bellefonte, who were most generous with kind remembrances for the occa- sion. —George W. Keefer is critically ill at his home in Sunbury. Four weeks ago, while in Lewistown, Mr. Keefer bruised his foot with a shoe peg, which has re- sulted in blood poisoning, necessitating the amputation of his great toe, this giv- ing him but temporary relief, his physi- cian now dispairs of saving his life. ——The Huntingdon Presbytery held its fall meeting at Hollidaysburg on Tues- day evening and Wednesday and in the regular order of business the latter day Rev. George Hawes, of Braddock, was received into the Presbytery and arrange- ments made for his proper installation as the pastor of the Bellefonte Presbyterian church. -—[n celebration of the seventeenth anniversary of the Bellefonte chapter of the D. A. R.. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Callaway, its regent, will entertain the members and their husbands, Monday night, at the home of her mother, Mrs. D. G. Bush, on Spring street. This October meeting will also be the first business meeting of the chapter for this year. ——The Bellefonte Academy eleven opened their football season in Belie- fonte last Saturday by playing the strong PRR Y.M.C. A team of Tyrone. Though the visitors had the advantage of longer training than the Academy team they were considerably lighter and en- tirely outclassed, the Academy winning by the score of 28 to 0. —William W. Waddie on Monday morning accepted the position of clerk at the Brockerhoff house made vacant by the resignation of Harry Auman. Mr. Waddle is a very courteous, affable and obliging gentleman, exact and compe- tent in every particular, and we do not know of a man more qualified in every way for the position than heis. ——The rain spoiled the fair but neith- er rain nor snow, cold weather or hot spoils the Scenic. Manager T. Clayton Brown always has a good program of moving pictures every evening and you can sit comfortably in the dry and have an hour's good entertainment all for five cents. Every picture is up to date and no repetitions. Try it once and see. Centre County Fair Now in Progress. Will te Continued Through Today and Saturday. Big Crowd im At- tendance Yesterday. A big crowd was in attendance at the Centre county fair yesterday and the races were the best seen here in several years. Owing to the rain in the begin- ning of the week and consequent wet grounds the fair was put ahead just one | day so that it will be open today and to- morrow, with the biggest and best races of the week on Saturday. Every other feature of the exhibition will be kept open until the races are over Saturday afternoon and the indications are that to- morrow will be the biggest day of the week. Every arrangement for the fair had been completed and ready for the open- ing on Tuesday when the hard rain of Sunday caused a flood which swept the grounds. While no damage in the way of washouts occurred, the low places were filled with water and the grounds were rendered generally disagreeable. The management, however, had the water pumped and drained out of the grounds and many loads of cinder were hauled to cover up the mud. It cost the manage- ment more than five hundred dollars to put the grounds in good condition and when everything was in good shape for Wednesday's gathering another hard rain made the track too heavy for racing. Then it was the management, horsemen and others got together and arranged to put the fair one day ahead, holding it Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Quite a crowd was in town on Wednesday, how- ever, and fully one thousand people visit- ed the grounds; and for the management it must be said that they very generously threw the gates open that day and admit- ted all free. This is a good argument why the fair ought to be liberally patro- nized today and tomorrow. The fair peo- ple not only deserve it, but the exhibition itself, racing, etc., are better this year than they have ever been. There isa string of more than thirty horses and they are all good ones, as was evidenced by yester- day's races. And today's and tomorrow's will be better yet. Regarding the exhibitions, etc. The stock, which would have comprised a large exhibit, had to be sent home on ac- count of the dampness of the stock pens, but the absence of this feature of the fair is easily made up in the fine exhibit of fruit and farm produce in the big tent, the display of fancy work, canned fruit, bread, cake, and such like, plants, flow- ers, and the exhibit in the youth's depart- ment. There is also a fine display of poultry. In the big fruit tent Samuel Decker is in charge and well filled tables of choice apples, pears, quinces, potatoes, corn, pumpkins, squashes, etc., shows that Cen- tre county farmers are growing a better quality of produce and fruit these years than formerly, and to their credit be it said they take a just pride in showing it. There are more than one hundred exhibi- tors in the tent. The big main exhibition building is their handiwork as cooks or with the needle is all taken. This is one of the interesting features of the fair that you don’t want to miss. The fair management were very gener- ous in supplying such a good free attrac- tion as Tompkin's big wild west show, This show will be there today and to- morrow in its entirety. In closing we want toimpress upon the public that both today and to-morrow will be big days at the fair. The fair management deserves the encouragement of your presence and patronage and we assure you a visit is well worth the little it costs. A complete list of the exhibitors in the main building is as follows: PANCY WORK, CANNED GOODS, PLANTS, FLOWERS ETC. Mrs. J. C. Harper, Mrs. S. H. Williams, Miss Bella Ross, Miss Mabel Kline, Mrs. Maurice Runkle, Harvey Y. Noll, (Pleasant Gap): Mrs. Samuel Decker, Miss De la Garde, (Boalsburg): Mrs. H. E. Zimmerman, Mrs. Lyman Korman, Peter Gray Meek II, Anna J. Valentine, Anng Keichline, Pearl Knisely, Hugh B. Taylor, Jennie Tate, Mrs. S. A. Satterfield, Mrs. W. H. Witmer, filled from end to end, and the space al- | Roses lotted to the ladies for an exhibition of | yigiet ——Thomas E. Mayes, who during the past fifteen months has been quartered at the Brockerhoff house, on Saturday last took other quarters. He has taken a room at Mrs James Lane's, in the Gardner house on High street and will | take his meals at Tanner's, on Bishop street. This arrangement will give him a little bit more privacy than heretofore. ——David E. Washburn has resigned his position as chemist with the Belle- | fonte Furnace company and in a week or ten days will go to Vandegrift, Pa. where he has accepted a more lucrative position. Mr. Washburn is a graduate of | State College, class of '06, and since his | location in Bellefonte has made a host of friends who very much regret his depart- ure; but they all wish him well in his | new location. ——The congregation of the A. M. E. | church will hold a chicken and waffle | supper in the vacant room in the Bush | Arcade next Thursday evening, October | 12th. It will be presided over by that | famous cook, Mrs. M. E. Green. Price | of supper will be 35 cents, withlother del- icacies extra. The object is to assist finally in raising the pastor's salary, as he will leave for conference at Cannons- burg on October 24th. The patronage of the public is solicited. ——A lecture on “The Crusade against Ugliness” will be given in Bellefonte, Fri- day, October, twentieth, by J. Horace Mc- Farland, of Harrisburg. Mr. McFarland is president of the American Civic Asso- ciation and was at one time president of the American League for Civic Improve- ment. He was also a member of the executive committee of the National Municipal League for one year. The lec- ture will be delivered under the auspices of the Woman's Club in the interest of their work of improving Bellefonte. ——Monday's Altoona papers contain- ed a report of a benefit held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Richman, in that city, for the home of the aged, infirm and blind deaf mutes at Doylestown. The re- port stated that the proceeds were $155. 80, and that the work had been carried on exclusively by deaf mutes. Among those who took part were John Leepard, Burns H. Crider, Charles H. Baudis and George Keeler, of this place, and J. G, Smith, of State College, and as a reward for their earnest endeavors the two latter were among four workers awarded a five dollar gold piece each. BIG INCREASE IN Y. M. C. A. MEM- BERSHIP.—The Doubler’s campaign con- ducted last week to boom the local Y. M. C. A. membership resulted in a big increase. To be exact just 143 new male members were added and 95 lady mem- bers. The campaign lasted just four days, closing Friday evening and the ten teams which canvassed the town and their record for the four days is as follows: TEAMS 1ST 28D 3RD 47TH. Total 3 3 4..13 1 9 0..0 4 4 2.3% $2 9.10 5 5 6&5... 9 9 2. ..41 143 S 2 0 9..16 } ¢ 3 1..18 “3 2 1 3-13 9 9 9 2%. 95 FAMILY REUNION.—A very pleasant family reunion was held at the Joseph McKibber: homestead in Nittany valley, last Saturday, when upwards of one-hun- dred descendants of the McKibben fam- ily and their friends gathered there for the first time in a number of years The guests present from Centre county were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Reber, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allison and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fox, Miss Mittie Lucas, of Howard; Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Hammil Holmes and son Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Holmes and family, Mrs. Emily Holmes and daughter Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Al Diehl daughter Helen, and son Harold, Mr. and Mrs. William Ertley, Mr. Law- son, Mrs. J. A. Martin and two children, of State College. AT WORK ON LEWISTOWN NARROWS.— Bellefonte autoists will be interested in the fact that work has been begun on the . | building of the state road through the Lewistown Narrows, as the present con- dition of the road is the great barrier to travel to the eastern part of the State. The stretch of road to be built is eleven and a quarter miles long. Four and a half miles in Mifflin county will be built Part of the road will run through a fine forest, over four miles having been cut so CHiLp BapLy BuUrNED:—Last Thurs- | day afternoon Phil Ray, son of landlord and Mrs. H. S. Ray, of the Brockerhoff house, was seriously burned on the NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Miiss Grace Rine is the guest of her sister, ! Mrs. Calvin Faust, at Altoona. —Mr, and Mrs, Miles Osmer and their three —William Schaeffer, of -Mifflinburg, was the | guest of Mr. and Mr. L. A. Schaeffer, yesterday | | —Mrs. Donald Potter went to Crafton Thursday | of last weele, returning Monday with her son | Billy and her sister, Miss Millicent Prince, who | breast, arms and face by his clothing pire are here on a visit from Oberlin, Ohio. | Will visit for some time in Bellefonte with Mrs. | catching fire and in extinguishing the | _p. og Mrs. R. G. H. Hayes are entertaining | © OH" | flames F. D. Ray, Jr., Mr. Ray's brother, had his hands and forearms so badly | less since so far as those members are concerned. The boy was with his uncle in the yard in the rear of the Benner residence. Mr. Rav was sitting on a bench reading a book and Phil was play- ing around the yard. Suddenly he leit out a scream and looking up Mr Ray saw the boys’ clothing all on fire in front. He ran to him and threw him on the ground to prevent him inhaling the flames then actually beat the fire out with his hands. Terribly frightened and writhing under the pain of the burns the boy continued to scream lustily, and caterer Boyer, at the Elks, hearing the cries looked out of the window and saw a strange man ap- parently beating a small boy and running into the grill room cried out that a man was killirffig a boy back in Benner’s yard. stopping to investigate grabbed Mr. Ray and threw him bodily away from Phil On the instant, however, he discovered what was wrong, but fortunately the fire was out by that time. Mr. Decker car- ried the boy around to the hotel and up stairs and a physician was hastily sum- moned who dressed his burns. These were scattered over his breast, hands, arms and right side of the face, but for- tunately none of them were deep enough to leave a scar, and after the pain of the first twenty-four hours had eased he has been getting along as well as possible. In the meantime Fred Ray was also taken in charge by a physician and his burns dressed. Both hands and forearms were so badly burned that they had to be completely swathed in bandages and at first it was feared he might lose one finger but it is pretty certain now that such will not be the case. An unfortu- nate feature in connection with his injur- ies is that he came to Bellefonte for a brief vacation before going to a good position at the head of one of the depart- ments in the New Vanderbilt hotel, New York, and this may keep him out of the job for some weeks. However, he was undoubtedly the hero on this occasion, for had he not been there Phil would probably have been burned to death. How he set his clothing on fire has not been explained. A HARD RAIN.—One of the hardest rains that has passed over Centre county in weeks visited this section Sunday afternoon and night. It began raining shortly after the noon hour on Sunday and continued until after midnight, and during the most of the time it came down in torrents. Spring creek raised rapidly, though fortunately not high enough to do any damage here. The lower part of the fair grounds, however, were flooded, and there were two feet of water in the stables, so that the horses had to be re- moved. But fortunately the grounds were not washed or spoiled for the fair. The rain up Bald Eagle valley was also terrific and Bald Eagle creek overflowed its banks in a number of places, the rail- road track being submerged and washed out between Martha and Unionville so that the train Sunday evening being un- able to get through the passengers were taken back to Tyrone and kept all night. The work train and crew put the track in shape that the train went east Monday morning, passing through Bellefonte about 6.30 o'clock. Several Bellefonters who were up the valley were among those compelled to spend the night in Tyrone. By Monday morning the rain had ceased and the waters soon subsided. Throughout the lower Bald Eagle val- ley the flood was within a foot as high as the famous flood of 1889, but far more destructive. Whole fields of corn were either washed away or destroyed. In fact one prominent farmer below Beech Creek estimates the corn loss at 75,000 bushels, which at fifty cents a bushel would mean a monetary loss to the farm- ers of $18,750 in corn alone, not count- ing the pumpkins and the damage to newly sewn grain fields, fences, etc. Most of the corn was washed down stream into the Susquehanna river, and it is said that below Lock Haven scores of people used boats to gather the shocks of corn and tow them to land. GETTYSBURG VS. STATE.— Tomorrow the strong Gettysburg football team will play at State College. This game is arousing a great deal of interest on ac- count of the great showing Gettysburg made against the University of Pennsyl- vania in Philadelphia last Saturday. The unusual strength shown by the team is making the State coaches work early and late with their large squad. Preceding the game the annual push ball scrap between the Freshmen and Sophomore classes is scheduled to take place. This scrap is a most interesting spectacle, inasmuch as it is participated in by about 500 Freshmen and 300 Sopho- mores. The intense rivalry between the two lower classes brings out all the skill of the men in handling the large ball. With the two events scheduled for the same afternoon a large crowd of people from the surrounding towns is expected to be present. —The baseball season is almost at an sport during the ensuing seven weeks. The men all jumped up and J. M. Decker | ran out, jumped the fence and without! ! Dr. Hayes sister, Mrs. S. H. Orwig, of Harrisburg. | —Mrs. W. I. Fleming left Bellefonte yester- | Harrisburg. ! —Mrs, George Green, of Lock Haven, is spend- ing this week in Bellefonte, the guest of Mrs. W, { F. Reynolds, * | =—Claire Seibert came down from Tyrone and | spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . James D. Seibert. 1 { —Mr. and Mrs. William McClellan spent a few days of last week with their daughter, Mrs. Blair Yarnell, in Snow Shoe. | —Darius Waite spent last Sunday in Lock | Haven with his brother John, who has been seri- | ously ill with pneumonia. | ~—Mrs. John P. Harris is in Trenton, N. J. | having gone Thursday to visit with her grand | | daughter, Mrs. G. W. Childs. | —Miss Mary Hicklen left Wednesday morning for Luthersville, Md., to begin her second year at the Luthersville College for women. {| =—Mr. and Mrs. Boyd A. Musser and son Harold, of Altoona, came to Bellefonte on Mon" day to take in the Centre county fair. —Dr. Edith Schad went to Warren Wednesday* as a delegate from Bellefonte, to attend the State | convention in session there of the W. C. T. U. —MA'rs. Charles Larimer, of Indiana, and her daughter Elizabeth, are guests of Mrs. Larimer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Schofield, of Thomas street. —Clarence Hamilton, of New York, has been in Bellefonte this week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Hamilton, and taking in the sights at the fair. —Andrew Thal left on Monday for Anderson, Ind., where he has a good job in view. his family there. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor have returned from a weeks visit in New York city. The re, mainder of Mr. Taylor's vacation will be spent resting in Bellefonte. —Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, of Carlisle, and her daughter Elizabeth, came to Bellefonte early in the week for a short visit with Mr. Harris’ moth er, Mrs. Henry P. Harris. —jJ. Malcolm Laurie, of Winburne, is with his aunt, Mrs. William Laurie for two days, while attending the fair and looking after some busi- ness interests in Bellefonte. ~Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Walker, who have been for a part of the week with friends in Ferguson township, spent Thursday in Bellefonte on their way to their home in Williamsport. If he is | successful and locates permanently he will move | —Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Osman and daughter i Ruth, of Glen Iron, are in Bellefonte visiting their burned that he has been practically help- | day, to spend two weeks with her husband. in.| 20% Samuel Osman and family, on Thomas street. Mr. Osman has charge of this end of the train | service on the Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad | during the fair. ’ i THE AustIN Disaster~The whole | country has again been shocked by the | awful disaster at Austin, Potter county, | last Saturday afternoon, when the im- mense dam of the Bayless Pulp and ! Paper company gave way and the rush- ing torrent of water swept through the | town, literally wiping the major portion | of it off the map and causing the loss of | over one hundred lives. When the first ~ news of the disaster reached Bellefonte | unusual anxiety was manifest aside from | the general horror of the calamity because of the fact that Austin was the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smithgall and their two children, and also that three other Centre county men, Harry Jodon, J. C. Burroughs and Elmer Stump, | telephone linemen, were known to be in | the same place. And it was not until late Sunday evening that word was received that they were all safe and well, having escaped the fury of the flood. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Smithgall came to Bellefonte and the former told the story of their escape. He had been to the polls to vote and was on his way back to his home, which stood on | a street corner at the foot of a hill. When | within a half block of the house he met | his wife and oldest child going down | town. He stopped to speak to his wife | when the fire bell began to ring and al- most immediately a woman ran out of a house on the opposite side of the street and cried "The dam's broken.” The roar of the oncoming water was already au- dible and telling his wife to take their child and run up the hill he ran to their home, got their baby and calling to their maid to follow he also ran up the hill and they had barely gotten beyond the danger line when the flood struck that —Mrs. David Achmuty, of Albany, N. Y.. ar | portion.of the town. Mr. Smithgall said rived in Bellefonte on Tuesday evening and dur- | it acted like a huge plow, going through George Ingram, on east Lamb street. ‘ —Mrs. John A. Woodcock will return to Belle- fonte next week, to open her house for the win- ter. Mrs. Woodcock landed Tuesday in New York after spending six weeks in Germany. —~Mrs. William T. Speer and Mrs. Harris Mann, of Lewistown, will go to Pittsburgh Tues- day of next week to visit with Mrs. Katherine Hunter, Mrs. Speers neice, and William T. Speer, Jr. ~Mrs. Boyd Packer and her neice Miss Minus Hayes, of Philadelphia, who is Mrs. Packer's guest in Lock Haven, spent several days in Belle’ fonte the forepart of the week, with Mrs. Elizabeth Callaway. i —Miss Gertrude Crawford returned last Sat- | urday from her two week's vacation which she spent in Snow Shoe and Tyrone, and is again back at her post of duty as the obliging clerk in Doll's bakery. —Mrs. Thomas King Morris with ber son Thomas King Morris Jr., will go to Pittsburgh Tuesday. Mrs. Morrisand King having been in Bellefonte since June are returning to their home in Pittsburgh for the winter. —Raymond Lingle came from Punxsutawney Wednesday, and will spend but a few days in Belletonte, during which time he will oversee the | packing and putting in storage all the furniture | in the Lingle house on Linn street. i —Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wynes, of Laporte, Ind., | have been guests during the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yeager. Mrs. Wynes being an artist of ability, has been spending the time while here making studies of the mountains about Belle- fonte. —Mrs. John M. Dale returned to Bellefonte | 1 house, with her son John M. Dale Jr. Miss Vir- ginia Dale, who has been with her mother and brother in Virginia during the summer, remained in Richmond. —Mrs. Sara Brown has returned to Bellefonte, | after a long visit with her daughter, Mrs. Wray, in Harrisburg. Mrs. Brown expects to make her | home with Dr. Edith Schad for the present, and Mr. and Mrs. Wray will shortly move from Har- risburg to Driftwood. i —After a two weeks stay at Atlantic City, Miss | Florence Love returned to Centre Hall Wed- proprietor of the Kensington hotel in that place and they are all getting along nicely. This is their first visit to Bellefonte since last winter. i —Mr. J. B. Pifer and daughter, of Alexandria, . former residents ot this county and both of whom have retained a warm interest in Centre countY ' Thursday. They did not forget to make a friend- | ly call on the WATCHMAN. —Mrs. A. Hibleris making arrangements to | expecting to start next week. They will go to Omaha, where Mrs. Hibler's brother jives, and from there will probably go to California, ex- —On Thursday of last week Mr. and Mrs. M, C. Osmer and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hess, of Franklin, came to Bellefonte in the former's will return to their home in Johnstown tonight. ing the week will be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. | | Potatoes per bushel, new ihre di iraisdarnriisnaite Wednesday, to spend the winter at the Bush | Cou PY - 13 Eggs, per dozen Sides... 10 Butter, per pound 28 | Thursday evening, when our paper goes to press. affairs, as well as enjoy meeting their many Cen- ' ° v tre county friends were attendants at the fair on SFaW oii riviviiraes 0.0 pecting to he away several months, ie | the centre of the town and ploughing a wide furrow of destruction while wrecked houses were thrown upon each side in immense piles of drift. It was all over in twenty minutes, and strange as it may seem the Smithgall house was the only one left standing and intact in that local- ty, and it did not have over a foot of water on the first floor, This was ac- counted for by the fact that right in front of it stood two immense trees and they caught and held the drift which not only protected the house from destruction but formed a dam which threw the water around each side of the building. After the water had subsided Mr. Smithgall went down to the drift and was walking along when he heard the cry of a baby. He investigated and found a man with a four months old baby tightly clasped in his arms. He took the baby to a place of safety and securing help finally succeeded in releasing the man who fortunately escaped with a fracture of the left leg. Mr. Smithgall is of the opinion that Austin will never be rebuilt Bellefonte Produce Markets, Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. The prices quoted are those paid for produce. 3 “ — 8 Corrected weekly by C. Y. WAGNER, The following are the quotations up tosix o'clock Wheat S06! o. UU 4 1. : esse ' The Best Advertising Medium in Central or eruicitianiis JED: per line... cts. per rerenssrsenesenntll) CES. per! eesesannsssnen 10 CEB BUSINESS OR DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. Per inch, each insertion............25 cts. The following discounts will be allowed on ad- ral ns McFeaters' brother, Rhoades Lebkeicher, o Mrs. McFeaters mother, Mrs. Emma Lebkeicher, will be in Centre county next week to spend three weeks with friends at Philipsburg, Snow Shoe and in Bellefonte.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers