Pass Land Bill
Despite Bryan
New Measure Does Not Contain “In-
eligible to Citizenship’ Phrase and
Observes Present Treaty.
If the purpose of the visit of Secre-
tary of State Bryan to Sacramento,
Cal., was to sidetrack alien land leg.s-
lation at the present session and thus
offset the protest made by Japan, his
mission has been a failure, although
the outcome may yei be an adjustment
that will satisfy Japanese objections
and be acceptable to President wil
son.
The final conference between Secre-
tary Bryan and Governor Johnson and
the members of the legislature closed
Tuesday night. Within three minutes
and before most of the spectators
knew what had occurred, Senator
Boynton, president pro tem. of the
upper house, convened the senate and
a substitute land bill, drafted by Attor-
ney General Webb, which would re-
strict the right of aliens ineligible to
citizenship under the laws of the Unit-
ed States to hold real property in Cali-
fornia, was adopted as a substitute
for the pending measure by unanimous
viva voce vote.
Owing to the absence of Mr. Bryan,
who is in San Francisco, it is the
plan of the senate leaders to take no
further action on the bill until Mr.
Bryan returns, when it will come up
in the regular course of business, and
itis said undoubtedly will be passed.
It will then go to the asembly and
finally to the governor, who has said
he will sign the measure at once.
The phrase, “ineligible to citizen-
ship,” is avoided in the bill by provid-
ing two descripdons of aliens, those
eligible to citizenship and “all other
aliens,” and defining the rights of
each. Despite this avoidance of the
objectionable term “ineligible to citi-
zenship,” Dr. David Starr Jordan,
president of the Leland Stanford uni-
versity, and others, say the measure
carries the sting of discrimination,
contrary to Secretary Bryan's advi-e.
Attorney General Webb worked on
his draft of a measure on the theory
that there could be no objection 0
writing into the statute the specific
limitations of the treaty of 1911. Un-
der this treaty, Japanese subjects are
permitted to own “houses and lands
for residential purposes, factories,
manufactories and ships,” according to
Mr. Webb. Another clause permiis
Japanese subjects to lease land for
“residential and commercial pur-
poses.”
These are the only stipulations
made, and it is the belief of the atior-
ney general that the rights of Japa:
nese subjects to land ownership in
the United States stop at this point.
Under this construction of the treaty
po land can be owned or leased by a
Japanese for agriculturt]l purposes ex-
cept what is already owned, or for any
other purposes except those set forth
in the agreement between the nations.
Mother Asks $30,000 For Injury to
Chiid.
Three-year-old Mary Laston, who
lost a leg on a culm bank near the
Parker shaft at Scranton, Pa. in
September last, started suit by he:
mother in the United States district
court for $30,000 damages from the
Delaware & Hudson company.
The child's mother was picking coal
on the dump, and the child followed
her. A loaded mine car, drawn by a
mule, was run over the dump, and
when the car got to a slight grade
the driver, it is alleged, unhitched the
mule and let the car travel by its own
impetus.
The car struck the child, knocked
her to the rails and her left leg was]
taken off above the knee.
Rumor Says Round of Social Functions
Has Broken Her Health,
There are rumors current in Wash:
ington that Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan, wife of the secretary of state,
has broken down in health because of |
the strain put upon her by the com-
stant social functions since her arrivel|
in Washington.
Leaders Are Placed Under Arrest and
Documen.ary Evidence of Conspir-
acy !s Found.
The British home office started an
active campaign in London to put an
end to sufiragette militancy in Eug
land.
The headquarters of the Women's
Social and Political Union, in Lon-
don, where many outrages are said to
have been planned, was occupied by
the police and all the active leaders
taken into custody.
Even “General” Mrs. Flora Drum-
mond and Mis: Annie Kenney, who
were out on bail, were arrested on a
fresh charge of conspiring with the
members of the Pankhurst family to
commit malicious damage.
More than 10 policemen and detec
tives from Scotiand Yard helped in
the capture of the militant offices.
They had scarcely taken possession
of the place when “General” Drum-
mond, apparently ignorant of what
had happened, arrived and was admit-
ted, not realizing that she had volun-
tarily entered the lion's den until she
found herself under arrest and on the
way to the Bow street police station,
where she met Miss Annie Kenney and
five other active officials of the so-
ciety.
Miss Barbara Kerr, the secretary of
the Women's Social and Political Un-
lon; Misses Lake, lennox and Bar-
rett and Mrs. Saunders, the officials
of the society who were in charge of
the offices at the time of the raid,
were arrested and a large quantity of
documents was seized. Several typists
and clerks were ordered to leave the
premises, which were then closed and
policemen left on guard. The women
arrested were charged with conspiracy
or with violations of the -malicious
damages act.
The police carried away a large
amount of documentary evidence, part
of which is said to relate to the
threatened reprisais of the militants
if Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, president
of the Woman's Social and Political
Union, were returned to jail.
In the house of commons Home Sec-
retary McKenna explained why the
offices of the Union were raided: “The
Women's Social and Political Union
is an association of persons,” said Mr.
McKenna, “who are charged with con-
spiracy, the actual commission of
crime and the inciting of others to
violence. They are dangerous.”
The government played its trump
card when it served notice that in the
future all contributors to the suffrage
funds will be prosecuted, and prohib-
ited the printing of suffrage literature.
The government believes that without
funds the suffrage cause will languish
away.
Suffragettes destroyed the courts of
the Billesley Tennis club, on the out
gkirts of Birmingham. The nets were
slashed and the courts proper had
been dug full of trenches. The lawns
beside the courts were smeared with
acid and scattered with the wreckage
of benches and chairs.
Soldiers and Strikers In Pittched Bat
tle at Auburn.
The strike at the twine mills of the
International Harvester company in
Auburn, N. Y., has been settled.
Militia that was caiiea out did not
prevent rioting at the twine mills.
There were several pitched battles be-
tween the police, soldiers, deputies and |
strikers.
| the gang's secrets to District Attorney
Six strikers were arrested, three
of them women. The latter fought
with all the weapons of their sex and
were taken to police headquarters bit:
ing, scratching and kicking.
Among the men arrested was the
strike leader, Gaetano Termini, the
organizer of the foreign unions.
Stick Sped Fatal Shot.
While worrying over family trou
bles, William Sockrider, about forty
. five years old, of Dagsboro, Del., blew
his brains out with a gun. When his
wife and daughter returned home after
a day's work they found his body in
the best room of the house. A forked
stick was used to push the trigger ol
the gun, which he held close to his
head.
i ————————
Pittsburgh Judge Dies.
william G. Hawkins, judge of the
i
It is said that Mrs. Bryan will seek | orphans court of Allegheny county for
rest in a Washington sanitarium. In .
quiry at the sanitarium mentioned as ine years, die a is ny ig
brought out the information that Mrs. ow J Hawkins, speaker of the
Bryan was not there and the authori
ties knew of none of her plans to be!
accommodated there.
—————————————————
First Time In History Charge Has
Been Made For Active Deposits,
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
increased the government's deposits
in the national banks by $10,000,000,
and announced that government de-
positaries must pay 2 per cent inter-
est on all government deposits.
This is the first time in history that
the government has charged interest
on what are known as active deposits,
Crank Sought President.
Albert L. Wood, 2 tinner, of Wash-
ington, was arrested at the While
House while trying to force his way
into the executive offices. Wood car-
ried a letter to President Wilson, in
which he claimed he had been married
to a voung girl in Washington by
President Taft and he wished Presi
dent Wilson to investigate the mar
riage.
Knows Now It Isn't Good to Drink.
Curious to know what a golf ball
was made of, Rodney Warren, twelv
years of age, of Wilmington, Del
broke one open and drank a liquid hi
found inside, with almost fatal result
the liquid being poison. He was pump
ed out at the Homeopathic hoszpita
and will recover.
house in the legislature from 1828 to
1823.
Were Hanging to Window Ledges of
Hotel When Building Collapsed.
Three men are known to be dead
and others are missing in a fire which
started in the Hurry-Up Transie
company's office in Kansas City, Mo.
and rapidly spread to nearby houses
and buildings.
Three men hanging to the window
ledges on the Helping Hand hotel
were lost when the walsl of that build:
ing collapsed. Seven others believed
to have been in the hotel are missing
— —————
Daniels to Visit Navy Yards.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels be
gan a two weeks’ trip to include offi
cial visits to the South Atlantic nav)
yards.
Painting Brings $100,800.
Thomas GCainsborough's painting,
“phe Market Cart,” out of Sir Lionel
Phillips’ collection, was sold at aus
tion in London for $100,800. The price
establishes a record for a Gainsbor
ough.
Canal Zone to Be Dry.
it was announced that no liquor
licenses will be issued in the Panama
canal zone after July 1. At the present
time there are thirty-five saloons in
four towns.
|
{
i
{
| of the guns were found in a garbage
= i
in Pennsylvania
Governor Tener Signs the Bill Previd |
ing Payments For Support of Pool
Children at Home. |
Governor Tener, of Pennsylvania |
bas signed the “mothers’ pensior |
bill,” introduced by Senator Sheats!
of Philadelphia, providing for monty |
payments to indigent, widowed wl
abondoned mothers for partial suppor!
&! their children at home. !
The law will be operative when the |
governor appoints not fewer than five
por more than seven women as ad |
ministrators or trustees. i
The state is to assist the counties |
in the support of indigent children ai
home. At present, if parents are un |
able to maintain their children prop |
erly, the latter are supported by the
counties in institutions or homes othe:
than their own.
The bill carries an appropriation ol
$200,000, to be apportioned among the!
counties according to population, the
latier to contribute amounts equal tc
their apportionment. Philadelphia wil’
receive $40,000, in accordance with
the 1910 census. The trustees are tC;
investigate all cases and may re on |
mend payments to any abandon«c |
mother or widow who is unable tc
maintain her children at home. Pay |
ments are to be made monthly and the
combined maximum payment shall not |
exceed $12 per month for one child |
$20 a month for two children, $25 id,
|
month for three children and $5 pe:
month for each additional child.
Senator Sheatz, who was pleased te |
learn of the governor's approval, said: |
“Philadelphia’s allotment of the $200, |
000 appropriation according to tne;
population looks small, but a contribu |
tion of a similar amount by Philadel |
phia county makes the total $80,00C |
for that city for the next two years.”
When application for monthly pay
ments is approved a sworn statement |
goes to wie auditor general and the
-ounty treasurer. The mouey is then |
received directly by the beneficiary |
for the maintenance of children at}
home until tuey become of age and ob |
tain employment. i
A detailed copy of the allotments |
to beneiiciaries must be filed in the
juvenile courts of counties. In coun |
ues wherein there are no juvenile’
courts, the statement is filed in the;
courts of common pleas. These ecorust
will be under the eve of the court.
|
Gunmen Kill Squealing Gangster.
Suspected of “squealing” to the dis
trict attorney, Jerry Maida, known at
“Jerry, the Lunchman,” met his ap
pointed death on Forty-first street
near Broadway, New York. He was
shot down by gangsters, who sent five
bullets into his body.
The shooting occurred only a cou
ple of blocks away from the scene o!
the murder of Herman Rosenthal last
July, but ihe gunmen had less luck
than the Rosenthal murder crew. Five
policemen who were in the immedia ¢
vicinity heard the shots and pounce.
upon five men, whom they accused 0!
the killing.
The police allege that the men thoy
caught are members of the Paul Kelly
band of gangsters, of which Jerry was
an adherent. They say that Jerry ha
fallen under suspicion, however, an
that he was thought to be revealin:
Charles S. Whitman.
None of the men caught was armed
but witnesses, said they had seen thei
throw their revolvers away, and thres
can nearby.
James Jesto, one of the prisoners
was severely beaten by the officer whe
caught him. The police say that
“Guinea Sam,” another prisoner, wa:
under arrest two years ago in connec
tion with the murder of another mem
ber of the gang under similar circum
stances.
Schwab Gets Big Shipyard.
It was announced officially Ir
Quincy, Mass., that the Fore Rive:
Shipbuilding company, which is build
ing a gigantic battleship, nine subma
rines and two destroyers for the gov
ernment, has just been sold to the
Bethlehem Steel company, of which
Charles M. Schwab is the head.
The Schwab interests are said tc
have elaborate plans on foot to en
large the plant at Fore River and tr
increase activities there. Experts in
terpret this sale as the opening gun
in a steel war. They say it means thai
Schwab has resolved to “face it alone’
in a defined attempt to smash the
“billion dollar steel trust.”
The Fore River plant compriscs
shipbuilding and engine works cover
ing 110 acres of ground. The company
was incorporated in 1904 as a succes
gor to the Fore River Ship and En
gine company, with a capitalization
of $2,400,000 common stock and an
equal amount of preferred.
This makes the fourth shipbuilding
plant acquired by the Bethlehem Stee
corporation. Its other plants are locat
ed at Wilmington, Del.; San Francispc
and Elizabethport, N. J.
Left Wife $40,000 of $5,000,000 Estate
W. L. Sheafer, who died last weck
in Pottsville, Pa., leaving an estate
salued at $5,000,000, left $40,000 to his
wife, according to the will filed with
Register H. H. Seltzer.
less the reason for the small sum left
by Mr. Sheafer to his wife and sons.
—
-
New Advertisements.
EX ent NOTICE.—Letters RENT.—Store room in the Aiken block,
Ty upon the estate of Mrs. Hannah Woo- | Allegheny street, formerly occupied by
mer, late of Harris township, i Finkelstine. 58-14-tf.
Earthquake Jars Canada. having been granted to the undersigned, - |
Pete | TOR SALE.— Ba
A slight earthquake shock was ex-| sons : indebted to said estate SALE One George A. Barcus, horse
perienced in Montreal, Can., but BC those make immediate payment, ang CEORCE M MALLORY,
damage is reported from any section. | the same duly aut for 58-14-tf Bellefonte, Pa.
The inmates of a hosiptal in the ALBERT & ALLEN: b., | JoOR SALE—A Weaver Organ. almost as good
west end of Montreal, where the move- | N. B. SPANGLER, Executor. as new. A sare | bavaain for anyone want-
ment was most pronounced, were con- Attorney. 58-146 Henin er ot, oy Sori
siderably excited. Ah NOTICE. Notice ia hereby Er i
The earthquake was felt at Ottawa. en thi pnt e Aldiror, duly SALE AT A BARGAIN.—The frame
Houses were badly shaken, but no one| tre county, to eb iatcibution of the funds in Se 4 Mrs Jonnie
was killed or injured. The dome of the | the hands of Albert N. Klerly, ACE inistrator of Qwner desires the house to be removed 58.84
Ottawa Dominion Observatory col! those | legally ¢ entitled thereto, will meet. the par. OR RENT—The } Alfred | Beezer property, lo-
psed py inte of in s Exchange cated nea i emetery. use
Jas 98 dusitig 21s ar B Shacic Jesroy day of May, Bone. Puy on Tu aac Ie | A nice o a an three up and ; a yard
’ when and where the same will be heard. "in front. Tie gates yeay . a1 tf
N. B. SPANGLER.
“Tarantula Bitcs Woman. | 87 Auditor. INO Erin Abe Cart of Common Fics,
Mrs. Georze H. Heiges, of 740 \JOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF | for the county of Centre. Notice is here-
West York avenue, York, Pa., whose!
EL AUMAN MILLING COM-
is
husband keeps a grocery store, was
THE
PANY reby given, that
Special Meeting of the Stockholders of the E. I.
'
1
given thatan a
Ellis L.
Monday, the 26th day of
ion be made to the
flidge of said court, on
ay, 1913, at 10 o'clock
| Auman Milling Com Il be held at the a. m., under the “Act to provide for the incor.
bitten on the hand by a tarantula and Dn mmpany in the Borough | poration and regulation of certain corporations,”
is now in a serious condition. ‘of M ] m, un y of Centre. and State oo | foproved, April Bh supplements,
i vania, on Mondav, th, 1913, at ushnock, . Kachik. . Sol-
The wound was cauterized, but the Giciocy pm. for the purpose of voting for of HA J. Drabcho, ike Trubitza, John J. Kores-
poison has spread and she is in con- against an increase of the indebtedness of said ko. John B. , Andrew M. Kachik, Andrew
vulsions. The insect sprang from a Company. from nothing to fifteen thousand = Tobvas. Steve, Stasik, Michael Botson, ohn
punch of bananas which Mrs. Heiges . ' EZRA H. AUMAN, Secretary. | Rach Jose organ. Mike Murnyak, for the
was handling. CLARENCE L PEASLEE, Au'y., 8180 | “The Clarence Social Club, of Clarence, Centre
liamsport, Pa. i couity, Penneylvania, * the character and object
of which is to provide | enjoyment for its
Mother iil, Two Children Dead.
Chief Burgess Strolis, of Shenan-
doah, Pa., and Health Officer Hassler
Tuesday found Mrs. Mary Ulitski, a
widow, very ill at her home and her
two children, one seven and the other
four years old, dead from scarlet fever.
The authorities took charge of the
case and will see that the children are
buried properly and the mother cared
for.
E. L. AUMAN MILLING COM-
_ PANY.—Notice is hereby given tha
Special Meeting of the Stockholders of the E.
Auman Milling Company, will held at
principal office of the Company, in the Borough
of Millheim, County of Centre, and State of
Pennsylvania, on Monday, July 7th, 1913, at five
o'clock p. m., for the purpose of voting for or
against a reduction of the capital stoc the
said Company from forty-five thousand 000)
dollars to twentysfive thousand (25,000) dollars.
EZRA H. AUMAN, Secretary,
CLARENCE L. PEASLEE, Att'y.,
Williamsport, Pa. 58-18-9t
OTICE OF PROPOSALS.—Notice is hereby
given that separate sealed Fiotoals 1
received by the Board of Inspectors of
the Western Penitentiary, until twelve o'clock
noon,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1913,
at the office of the Superintendent of Construc-
tion. Western Penitentiary, Pittsburgh, Pa.. for
the furnishing of each or any one of the following
building materials: —
Classification.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES FOR A COMPLETE
LIGHTING SYSTEM.
PLUMBING FIX F'URES, PIPING, FITTINGS
Charged With Cutting Girl's Hair.
William E. Bennett, in lodged in the
city jail in Long Branch, N. J, un-
der $1000 bail for a hearing, charged
by Miss Ella Hennessy with entering
her home and cutting off part of her
hair. There is considerable mystery
about the affair, as young Bennett de-
pies having been in Miss Hennessy's
FOR DRAINAGE, WATER SUPPLY AND
home and declares he is being made a HEATING SYSTEM.
scapegoat. SHEET METAL AND ROOFING.
HARDWARE.
LUMBER.
Baby Washed 300 Feet Through Pipe. ME vad nul bse
a > einforct al st 1 st
Edna Newman, aged two years, was ST {iy WROUGHT IRON (Rods and bars.)
rescued and resuscitated after beign gaND.
| washed through more than 300 feet CEMENT.
of sixteen-inch culvert pipe near her
home in Windber, near Johnstown,
Pa. The child was playing near a
creek and fell into the water a few
feet above where the creek entered
the culvert.
Blank forms of proposals, information to bid.
ders, and specifications for each named materi
may be obtained at the office of the Superinten-
gent oH Construction, Western Penitentiary, Pitts-
urgh, Pa.
All bids must be made on printed form fur
nished by the Board of Inspectors.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Address all Is to the Board of Inspec-
tors, Western Penitentiary, Pittsburgh, Pa.
JOHN FRANCIES,
58-18-1t Superintendent of Constructio
ruction
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a writ of Le-
vari Facias issued out of the Court of Com-
mon Pleas of Centre County, to me direct:
ed, there will be exposed to public sale at the
court house in Bellefonte borough, on
MONDAY, MAY 19th, 1913,
$200,000 For Cancer Cure.
fo the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research in New York city]
is left $200,000 by the will of Henry
Rutherford, of Grand Isle, Vermont. |
who died in New York on Feb. 26. The
income of the bequest, the testator
says, is to be used to find a cure for
to wit:
cancer. All that certain messuage, tenement and lot of
ground being in the borough of Bellefonte, coun:
ty of Centre. gad Plate of Pennaylvania, S
nd described as follows, to wit: Beginn
Berry Appointed Collector of the Port. | the south side of High street near what Twa oF
President Wilson appointed William merly the sole red TE thence southward
1;
the lot board in the borou|
H. Berry to be collector of customs at R gh
of Bellefonte to Cherry Bley;
the port of Philadelphia. Edward D | alongsaid alley to lot of Hib
on heirs; thence
High street; thence
Hearne, of Delaware, was appointed along High street to the place of beginning.
auditor, for the state and other de. Frontinkon High street fifty.thice feet dnd st
inches and ext back to [ery alle. It
partments. the same which J. L. r by
his bearing date March 16th, 1886, recorded
I
Church In Row Over Easter Dues. | Seized levied upon. taken into EE art. al
In a dispute over which faction !obe sold as the property of Henry H. Mont:
should take up the Easter colection in ~ TERMS oF SALE.—No deed will be acknowledg-
St. Mary's Catholic church in Union| ed until purchase monev is paid in full
town, Pa., one person was seriously’ gheriffs office. ARTHUR B. LEE.
injured and twenty were bruised and Bellefonte, Pa., April 21, 1913. 58-17-4t
i
cut.
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a writ of Fi-
eri Facias issued out of the Court of Com-
mon Pleas of Centre county, to me direct-
| ed, there will be exposed to public sale at the
court house, in Bellefonte borough, on
MONDAY, MAY 19th, 1913,
at 1.30 p. m. the following described real estate
This Office Goes to a Veteran.
Secretary Lane told Senator Kern
that no one would be appointed com:
misioner of pensions who was not a towit: :
Chol War veteran, This would elimi.| lit certain message, tenement, tnd 10}
nate many candidates. State . county of Centre and State of
and described as fol
TT at Ox i ain ita siake, one bungred run.
Lynbrook’s Ideal Pharmacy. | ning as a continuation of the street leading
Eo hence lon ins eet Hy hee eet
LYNBROOK, LONG ISLAND, April 28th, 1913. } {hence along lots of Samuel Garner
Dear Reader—Wouldyou welcome a cure for | hundred and thirty he
that rheumatism you have suffered with so long? | alongsaid alley east fifty-three feet to a stake,
to cope with.
Ihave cured completely every case in Lyn-
A 3513 3a the propeny of Belle Jackson and
TERMS OF SALE.—No deed will be acknowledg:
brook, Long Island, except one, and that was a
chalk joint, just why I allow 15 per cent. for
failures. 1 CANNOT CURE A CHALK JOINT.
I will send by mail free, one 4 oz. bottle of
Sheriff 8 Office,
Bellefonte. Pa., April 21st. 1913.
OTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF members and for t
R 8 leges conferred by the said
' ments.
|
| Oyer
tinue two w
i
i
thence eastward | TEE
|
'
|
|
|
hese purposes to have, pos-
and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privi-
Act and its supple
W. G. RUNKLE,
58-17-3t Solicitor.
URT PROCLAMATION.—Whereas the
Honorable EllisL. is, t)
of the Court of Common
49th Judicial District, consisting of the county of
Centre, having his Frnt 8 e
the 29th doy of March, 1913, to me directed for
holding a Court of Common Pleas. 4
Court, Court of Quarter Sessions of the .
and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, in
Bellefonte, for the county of Centre, and to com-
mence on the
THIRD MONDAY OF MAY,
being the 19th day of May, 1913, and to con-
NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices
of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables of said
county of Centre, that they be then and there in
their proper persons at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of the 19th, with their records. inquisitions, exam-
inations and their own remembrances, to do those
things which to their office appertains to be done,
and those, who are bound in recognizances, pros.
ecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in
the jailof Centre county, be then and there to
prosecute against them as shall be just.
Given under my hand at Bellefonte, the 21st
day of April, in the vear of our Lord 1913, and
the one hundred and thirty-sixth year of the In-
dependence of the United States of America.
ARTHUR B. LEE,
She:
riff.
Sheriff's office, Bellefonte, Pa.
April 21st, 1913. 58-17-4t
Pasture.
CATTLE PASTURE
The Lehigh Valley Coal Company
will open their 5000 acre range on
Beech Creek, Mav lst, 1913, under
the management of Mr. Geo. Lorrah.
S May 1st to October 15th,
TERMS, $1.50 PER HEAD PER SEASON.
Cattle received only on Wednesdays
and Saturdays. Address
at 1.30 p. m., the following described real estate, | Lehigh Valley Coal Company,
Snow Shoe, Pa., for any further information.
58 14-6t.
Attention I armers.
SE —
Spraying Time
Is almost here! Are you going to spray?
It will give you Good Returns. We have
SAL, J and BARREL SPRAYERS, also Spray
ate
Possibly vou have in mind a Manure
Spreader. We represent the
NEW IDEA SPREADER.
You can try one and know it is the best
before you settle for it.
WIARD PLOWS.
of them. Both Walking
Sulkey Plows.
=
e sell all kinds
Reversible
g
METAL TROUGHS
i Hogs and Chickens. Poultry
for Shes, Seeds.
Farm
BROOKVILLE WAGONS. GASOLINE EN-
GINES, FERTILIZERS AND SAND PLASTER.
In fact everything the agriculturist needs.
We HAVE BArGAINs For You IF You
ARE LOOKING FOR THEM.
| JOHN G. DUBBS,
BELLEFONTE. PA,
remedy I will send by parcel post one two ounce
bottle, on receipt of $1.10, and if it fails to cure
will refund the money. This offer expires May
15th, 1913. After that date the price will be $5.00
for a 4 oz. mixture. |
You need entertain no fear about accepting
this offer. My parental home is Linden
Pa.,and I am well and favorably (I
known in Bellefonte. In all fairness to
ask that all whom are benefitted,
names to the WATCHMAN office, to
print, and those I fail to cure, send their
to me and get their money back by return mail. .
Be honest. If you are cured say so, if not, say so.
Iam the sole agent for this remedy. Address
W. H. FIELDING, Druggist, Lynbrook, Long
Ln zosaiy, Between Lo 4
CoE CARBRICK. : ture.
house. 58-18-1t
NEE
e flegeed to have pereons
Travellers Cheques
Travellers cheques for use in
all parts of the world. A safe
and convenient way of carry-
ing funds. Write us for letera-
The First National Bank,
Bellefonte, Pa.