30, 1913. = I | Bellefonte, Pa., May H | SHENANDOA By HENRY TYRRELL | Founded on BRONSON HOWARD'S Great Play A Stirring Story of || Military Adventure || and of a Strange || Wartime Wooing Copyright, 2, by a P. Putnam's | mm [Concluded.] | CHAPTER XXI. Love Rules. ! ES, sir—in the dispatch to the government from Cedar | Creek. You gave the name | of Lieutenant Bedloe, but”’— “Ah, yes. He died before | reached | him, but my prayers went up for him | then, as they do now." { “Here is kis notebook, with his last | message to me,” continued Edith, bit- | ing her lips to keep from crying. “He | says: ‘Tell our little son how his father | died, not how he lived. And tell her who filled my mother's place so lov- ingly’ we. Here she broke down. Mrs. Haverill had turned away, sobbing. “Go on, my child,” urged General | Haverill, “‘My father's portrait of her, which she gave to me in Charleston, helped me to be a better man. It was taken away from me while I was a prisoner In Richmond by Captain Edward Thorn- ton, Confederate secret service’ "— “One moment, please!” cried General Haverill, reaching for the notebook. “Let me think. Thornton was taken a prisoner—and searched—by Kerchival West, and then he broke away and wounded Colonel West, and he had in his pocket— Oh, Constance, my wife! In the presence of all, let me humbly beg your forgiveness for my unreason- ableness and misunderstanding, these long months past.” “Can it be that you did not re celve Constance’s—mother's—letter aft er Frank's death?’ ventured Edith. General Haverill only shook his head, bowed In penitence. Mrs. Haverill went up and kissed him and he clasped her in his arms. “Well, that's settled,” growled a voice as from the battlefield. “Now let's have a—ahem!—] mean some re- freshments. Barket, tell old Margery to serve the tea and things in here and bring up Heartsease. and then we'll swap stories about how some parts of the war might have been fought out, but weren't.” Jenny Buckthorn had to draw Hearts- | ease out concerning his adventures after being wounded and captured in the raid on the signal station before the battle of Cedar Creek. “Didn't you long to see your friends, and so forth, at home when you were in that prison?" she asked. “Aw—naturally. However. there were quite a jolly lot of chaps there. and we had our own fun. We got up a regular orchestra and gave concerts, don't you know. I had a banjo with one string, and | played one tune on it—'Turkey In de Straw.’ if | remember rightly. It went like this.” Here the captain stopped to drum ft oat on the piano with one finger. “Oh, bother that!" Jenny exclaimed. “Tell them about the awful dangers you went through when you escaped from prison. I'll bet you were badly scared more than once?" “No—only once, and that was all the time. One night | came face to face with a Confederate officer. It was Cap- tain Thornton.” “Ob! What did yon do?" everybody exclaimed, breathlessly. “1 killed him.” answered Heartsease, with sudden intensity. looking up from the, piano an instant, then dropping back mechanically to his one fingered “Turkey In de Straw.” That was all he ever said on the sub- ject, and it was not until long after ward through other sources that the detailed story came out of how he bad encountered the vindictive Thorn- ton and after a desverate hand to hand combat had slain him with his own weapons. “And ‘twas afther Colonel West he was a-lookin’, too, I'll go ball,” put in Barket, who was waiting upon Gen- eral Buckthorn at the moment. “That Thornton was a pizen divil.” “Mention qf the military prisons re- minds me,” said Genera! Haverill, “that I have a letter written shortly after Cedar Creek by a Captain Cox of a Kentucky regiment. Captain Cox was in Libby with—with Lieutenant Bedloe. He himself escaped from there some time later with the consid- erable number of Union officers who crawled out through Captain Rose's tunnel from the cellar. He mentions another comrade—Captain Hunt, as I remember—who was finally exchanged when dying of consumption and lived just long enough to reach home.” The conversation now turned to Ker chival West and the last in which he had participated, in the’ Shenandoah valley. As Sergeant Bar- ket admittedly knew more about this! than any other man alive, including Colonel West himself, the company pow unanimously decided to give him the floor. Darket was in his element, especially when he observed that old Margery, the cook, had lingered in the background amoung his attentive audi- ence. He bad half a dozen teacups and a sherry glass or two arranged the hearth rug to represent the U and Confederate lines, while he il trated the cavalry charges and artil lery fire with flourishes of Genera Buckthorn's walking stick. “Just in the hottest of this battle of Sayder Creek, whin Colonel West an, I rode to the front to rally the rigg ment and turn upon the victorious if imy—it was at this pint, foreninst the brow of the hill, ye moind—sure, the colonel he sailed out ahead widout any coat or hat and wid only a shtick in his hand, and yells out: ‘Charge, byes! Gineral Sheridan's come back! They gave wan big cheer and we swept clane over the secesh battery.” “Hoo-roo!" cried Margery as Bar ket's stick smashed a line of teacup ar tillery. “The attack on our left flank was checked. But whin we shtopped to take | 1 breath, where was brave Colonel West? Heaven only knows. After the foight was over Miss Gertrude and the other gals searches for him on the field, and thin, of a suddint, Miss Gertrude rides | over. A. F. off all by herself and disappears behind the schoolhouse” — “No, Barket; it was the church. And | Mensch. R. W. the colonel and 1 were married there!” Gertrude herself, on the arm of Ker- chival West in a brand new uniform, suddenly appeared upon the scene, hav- ing been ushered in by the maid at the front door unobserved while the battle of Cedar Creek was raging. Nor did they come alone. Close in their rear followed a quiet civilian, who on sec- ond glance proved to he Bob Ellingham —and where Bob was Madeline West could not be far away. “Welcome, Colonel Ellingham!” roar- ed General Buckthorn. “We had a long fight to keep you out of Washington, but we're delighted to see you within the lines now." “I see that flag has just been raised again over Fort Sumter, on the fourth anniversary of the day in Charleston which we all remember so well,” sald General Haverill, in a tone of thankful- ness that had no ring of triumph. “I think,” replied Bob, “that Virginia will be about right for us—Madeline and myself. The Old Dominion is di- iapidated, fenceless and war trodden. But her soll is elastic and her air has something inspiring in it still. Made- line says she loves Belle Bosquet. She would hardly recognize the old place now, but I hope her presence there will bring it back to life again.” “The schoolhouse and the church, which somebody was speaking of a minute ago,” said General Buckthorn in what sounded like an aggrieved tone, “must be our national headquarters from now on.” “Not forgetting the hospitals,” added General Haverill, with a fond glance at his wife and Edith. “They are still in full commission. It is for us, as im- mortal Lincoln said, to ‘strive on to fin- ish the work we are in; to bind up the nation’s wounds; to care for him who shall bave borne the battle, and for his widow and for his orphan: to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations.’ THE END. ¢ Smoking In Winter, A physician writing to the Family Doctor (London) says that smoking has a worse effect on most people in win- ter than in summer, and he advises all smokers who find their health and mental faculties Impaired in winter for no apparent reason to accept tobacco as the explanation and to cut down their smoking during the colder months. Tobacco, he says, Is a pow- erful drug and cannot be consumed in large quantities without producing a certain effect on the heart. It must be remembered that during the winter the heart has a great deal more work to do than in summer, for the cold causes the blood vessels to become small and pinched. It Is thus less able to bear the extra strain put upon it by smok- ing. The Kickoff, With bated breath the mother rush- ed across the football field to the emer- gency hospital. “What tidings,” she faltered, “of my son?" They looked upon her with compas sion. “Well, you see,” explained the cap- tain of the team, “he lost his head when we tried the flying wedge.” Shrieking wildly. she sank to the floor. “They told me it was only a broken arm.”—London Saturday Journal. Unfortunate. “They say that Mrs. Waddington's little boy is ambidextrous,” said Mes. Oldcastle. “Land sakes,” exclaimed Mrs. Gotta- lotte, “is that so? Ain't it too bad? They expected he was goin’ to be all right after they got his tonsils cut out.”—Chicago Record-Herald. No Answer, Tommy—Pop, a man's wife is his bet- ter half, isn’t she? Tommy's Pop—So we are told, my son. “Then if a man marries twice there isn't anything left of him, is there?’'— London Telegraph. Pertinent Question. An English juror once asked the judge after the verdict was returned whether the fact that he differed from his eleven brethren justified their The Legend of the Christ Child. Henry E. Jackson, in “The Legend of hristmas Rose,” tells of the beauty and pathos of the story which comes down to us by way of both Italy and Eng- land. It concerns a little girl—Madelon, a flower seller, according to the Engiish version; a shepherd's daughter, accord- ing to Italian sources. She desired to see the strange little King, and followed the shepherds of Bethlehem, footsore and weary. “But she forgot all her tongue in the joy of seeing the mother and “She stood entranced by the sight. She saw the rich gifts the wise men had brought. She saw the humble gifts of the shep- herds, the loaf of barley bread, the home- made cheese, the fleece of a lamb, white and soft, fit to wrap around a baby’s the C child,” says Mr. Jackson. limbs, this cold winter night. She was seized by chi of her best. give was flowers. But there x S 's native spirit of generosity. e, too, must give The best she ever had to are no flow- ers now, for it is winter, nor has she a thi sun- took her ground wi The poisonous, lethargy always co tion, evidence the wo farthing of money with which to buy any- She looked down at her little hands, and a great sob arose in her throat. To have the impulse of love, without the means of is real pain, and Madelon burst into tears. Her tears brought on instant respo: from the guardian angel Gabriel, who the hand and touched the his stick, when, lo! flowers sprang up on every side. Yes, they really are Christmas roses. They bloom in mid-winter under a blanket of snow, and their petals never wither. It is true, only the legend tells it in the form of poetry, that is all.” disease--breeding effects of sewer gas are well known. Constipation produces a condition in the body analagous to that of a clogged sew- er. The mental dullness, the physical uent on constipa- ing of the poisons which are generated in the body. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa- X 3 tion and the cure is permanent. | and the financial point of view. expressing it, nse rich to themselves i According to parts of the Uni | to the moving pb rom Movies Harmful to Saloon Business. | ted States the cause of prohibition has a new ally and the sa- ioons have a new enemy in the moving picture show. A recent investigation by authorities of Cornell university has shown that drinking among the students of that institution has fallen off by a large percentage since the introduction of a number af moving picture shows in Ithaca, the seat of the university. The officials of Schuylkill county say that at least 100 saloonkeepers in that district have decided not to renew their | licenses this year due to a falling off of their business on account of the moving picture shows. The saloon men assert that the moving pictures are driving | them out of business. The saloons were | formerly the meeting and lounging places | of the majority of the men of the coun- ty, but now, it is said, they resort instead ctures with great benefit | from different that tr the moral, physical | Mercantile Appraisement for Centre County. excuses. breaker no more harshly than she pun- ishes the little child who breaks the law in ignorance. ignorance appeals pathetically to the hu- man heart. It is sad to see the young | women suffering in consequence of ig- norance, her body racked with pain. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription comes as a God-send to those who through ig- norance, have allowed disease to fasten (on the delicate womanly organs. It al- ways helps. It almost always cures’ Sin and Sickness. If there were no sin there would be no sickness, for sin isthe “transgression of law” and sickness is the punishment of on. Nature accepts no he punishes the malicious law And yet suffering through ——A pretty round bag of macrame ' may be made in the same manner as | those of raffia, substituting the macrame | twine for the raffia and using exactly the same knots. This would make a pretty | as well as serviceable bag, as all macrame work is durable. firms ve been and are hereby liable for mercantile license taxes for the year 1913: AARONSBURG. Retailers, implements. Bower, A. M., meats. Bower, E. O., merchant Krape, J, F.. gen. store. Keister, G. W., implements, zen. store, Musser, C. E.. tob. and conf. Stover. A. 8.. wall paper AXEMANN, Donovan, Jerry, scrap iron. Miller, Geo. C., gen. store. Obrian, G. W.. gen. store. BOALSBURG, Bricker, Howard, confecy. Bell, Lou D., gen. store Brouse, W. H. Harrison, R. B. .gen. store. Houtz, Flora 1., meats. Ishler Bros., meats. Stover, O .W., implements. Stuart, W. H., gen. store. Weber, 8. E., grain & coal. Weiland Bros. & Co. BLANCHARD. Bowes, W. A, Harter, W. J.. furniture. Kunes Bros. gen. mdse. Kessinger, H. C.. groceries. Kunes, N. M. merchant. Moon, A. R., cigars. uigley, J. A... men. store. yder, Cora A., millinery. Willams, C. A., gen. store. BENORE, Emerick ,Lyman, gen. store Ghaner, W. H., gen. store. Lykens H. B., gen. store. Haugh, Jno., gen. store. BELLEFONTE. Alters, H. F. cigars . Allison, A.. plumber. Alkens, Mrs. J. A., ladies fur- nishings, Baum, Sim. clothing. Blackford, Clyde, cigars Brackbill, W. R.. furniture. Blair, F. P, & Son, jewelry. Brandman, Ray. gen. store . Brouse, R. S..groceries, Beezer, P. L. .meats. Bush, G. T., stationery. Beck, R. A., cigars and soap. Bellefonte Ivel & Supply Co., coal. Bellefonte Lumber Co. Beezer, Geo. A., garage. Claster Underselling Store Co. clothing. Coxey. W. C., groceries. Carpenetti. L.. confec & tob. Carpeneto, Jos., cigars. Ceader, Joseph, confectionery. Crider, P. B. & Son, lumber. Casebeer, C. D., jewelry, Doil, W. H., confectionery. Dubbs. John G.. implements. Daggett, W. L. cigars . Daggett, Louis, cigars. Donachy, 8. A., 5 & l0c store. Davis, Me. J., ars. Eckenroth, E. J.. wall paper. Fauble, A., clothing. Finklestine. J.. 5 & 10c store. Gross, J. W. & .» groceries Garman, E. F., gen. store. Gamble, Gheen & Co.. flour and feed. Gephart. M. C., instruments, Garbrick. H. E.. groceries. Green Pharmacy Co., drugs. Gillen Grocery Co. groceries. Garbrick Bros., machinists, Settix, L Ea meats. am, J. 8.. dry goods. Harper, G. E., gen. merch. Paling 5 Thoipgon, meat. .. @roceries. Hazel, G. W., mdse. Hunter, J. D., stationery, Haupt. G. E._ groceries. Houser, Ed., ger. merchant. Jodon, Clyde, gen. merch. Johnson, Geo. C.. plumber, Joseph & Co., gen. store. Katz & Co.. gen. store. Keichline, W. W., garage. Keichline, J, 8.. confectionery Kline. Henry, cigars. and fruit. Krumrine, Sidney, drugs. Lyon & Co gen. store. Lyon, W. A., meats , Linn, H. 8. china hall, Morris & Sheffer, gen. store Montgomerv & Co.. clothing. Moersc| To Chas. confec- John Store, gen. store Mingle A. C., shoes. Miller, G. A. Est., stoves and sole "Basta, erocerin McClure, W. M. Axt. MoGintont 2 gon implements, McGinley, Jno. Cigars. McSuley, Jno., paper. Morean, Miss 8. J., ladies fur- Noonan. J. A.. cigars. Hiciney. John he. Salar. Parrish, C. M., drugs. hardware. Ops Patchis, James, cigars. Ray. H. S.. cigars. & A % te Rote, Jas. L. oi Runkle, J. umber. Sohne ope J ma er, P., haw. sewing machines. sh a Tn heey: soho i & a groceries. yer, G. R. & Co.. chi naware. , Starr, B. R., groceries. Shope WwW. R, Iunber, Shaughnessy. 08., cigars an confectionary. Thompdon, Edw:, cigars. . J. F.. confectionery, Twitmire, W. T., stoves and Soxlor, R. B., coal. nited Five & Ten Cent Store, novelties. knocking him down with a chair. Walker, W. fish, Willard, I.. men. store. Wagner, C. Y., grain. Wai J. 8. & Co., imp’'mts. Wi a > A b. Wian, . . 88. Yeager, H. C.. Zeller, J. & Son. drugs. CENTRE HALL. Boozer, D. A., harness . Benner, G. O., zen. store. Dauberman, J. G.. butcher. Emery, C. F., gen. store. Emerick, Geo. H. Forenan R. D. coal & grain. G . P., gen. merch. Goodhart, F. V., gen. merch Odenkirk, W. A., gen. store. Henney, Mrs. L.. millinery. Kreamer & Son, gen. store. Lutz. J. F.. produce. Luse, A. P. & Son. lumber. Murray & Bittner, drugs. Rover, Edward, cigars. Runkle. J. W., cizars. Smith, T. L., hardware. Smith, S. W., gen. store. Weber, J. H. & 8. E. grain and coal. Zettle Bros., planing mill wood. COBURN. Coburn Grain Co. xrain& coal. Dinges, Cloyd, gen. merch. Glasgow, J. W., xen. store. Harter, J, E.. gen. store. Howard Creamery Co., eggs & butter, Krader, W. C.. men. store. Kerstetter, J. W., zen. store. Meyer, C. H. & Co.. lumber. Rote. 8. G. & Son. grain. Rote, 8. G.. gen. mdse. Stover. L. E. cigars, CLARENCE. Brooks, Jacob. Buddinger, T. Co.. gen. mdse. Daugherty, R. B., gen. mer. Elliott, L. A., meats. Heaton, T. L., gen. mdse. Katchik, Jno. M., cigars. Kato Supply Co.. zen. mdse. Mecon. Joseph’ groceries. Takash, W. V., groceries. Tobisky, Michael, meats. Tobias, Andy, meats. Watson, C. H.. cizars. CURTIN. Bald Eagle Supply Co.. gen. store. Deiltz, J. F.. groceries. Shawlev. Thomas, produce . Heaton, James. FLEMING. Alexander J, B.. coal. Bruss, J. W. . H.. coal. Greist, T. E. Co.. gen. store. Harper, Theodore. Hagel. A. F., flour and feed. it, J, F. & 8S. W., gen. store. eters, H. C., cigars. Resides, Emanuel. Stere, J. C. & Sons, gen. store. BELLEFONTE, R. F. D. Hunter, J. C., groceries. Taylor, J. E., produce. Young, H. A. GATESBURG., Dearmit 8. E., gen. store. Rider, M.. mroceries. HOWARD, Fitzpatrick, A. J., cigars. Hall, W, F.. gen. store. Holter, H, C.. furniture. Holt, Jno. W. Jordan, Mrs. Zelma, groc. Kline & Wolfe, zen. store. Kline, H, A.. produce. Long, W, H.. grain. Lucas, C., C., gen. store. Lucas, C. H. confectionery. Moore, H. A., drugs, Moore, C. R., Miner. M., , Neff, W, H, & Son, furniture Pletcher, T. A.. saddle Pletcher, W, B.. Pletcher, E., wagons. Schenck, A. A. hardware. Weber, B. & Son. gen. store. Walizer, C. A., meats. Williams, Frank. HUBLERSBURG. Hoy, Geo. F., zen. store. Kessinger, T. L.. gen. store. JULIAN. Boyer, Charles, mine lumber. Gray, Irvin G., gen. store. Henderson, J. E., Miller, W, 8, & A.. coal. Nason. J, C., gen. mdse. and lumber, Parsons, W. P. Tallhelm, W, G. & Son. gen. store. Turner, J, H., gen. store. LIV: B., cigars. LINDEN HALL. Keller, Mrs. J. W., gen. store. Ross, o, H. gen. store . Weiland, F. E.. gen. store. LEMO. Gillespie, G. H. Evey, A. H., gen. mer. Hoy. R. K. implements. Lenker, J, E., gen .store. Mitchell, John. hardware. Som, ues C- Ren. store. : . C.. furniture. FURNACE. D.. zen. store. Stover. G. Lucas, J, T.. gen. store. Schanars, Muls Toceriop, Eisenhauer, Fred. cigars. uae, W. , merchant. Leirzel. B. P, & Son. produce. McManaway, H. F., hardware. Neiman, NE clothing. Hazel, B. W.. ven. store. MILESBURG. Boggs, M. S., groceries. Campbell, H. J., cigars. Diehl. Harry. sroceries. Else. C. H.. russ. Grove. H. E.. coal. Harshbarger Z. T.. Ebbs, E. G. Jordon, C. E.. cow.fectionery. Kohlbecker. H. J., cixars. Miles, W. B.& Son, gen. store. Milesburg Store Co. zen, mdse. Wallace Brick Co. Wetzler. F. L.. xen. NITTANY. Beck. J. H. & Son. zen.store Betz, M. B.. gen. store. Lee. C. H.. coal. Peck. 8S. & Son. xen. mdse. Yearick. N. H.. gen. store. ORVISTON, Orviston Supply Co, wen. mdse. OAK HALL. Etters. Clayton, xrain. Louder. R. J.. zen. mdse. USCEOLA MILLS. Goss, R. J.. groceries. McAvoy, James, groceries. Matulenick, Jno., gen. mer. Stine, J. B., steam fittings. Walker. R. J.. lumber. Wood, Willlam, hardware. POWELTON. Vulcan Trading Co., xen. mdse. FINE GROVE MILLS. Archey. A. G.. gen. store. Barr, David, gen. mdse. Dale, N. L. & Co., furniture. Everetts, J. W.. gen. store. Keller, Jacob & Son. coal. Krebs, J. B. Bro.. zen. store. Randolf. R. R.. furniture. Tate, A. J., coal. PLEASANT GAP. Herman, W, D.. meats. Multinger. John C.. coal. Noll. W. H. & Bro. gen. store. Noll, J. T. & Co., millinery. Stitzer, C. K., gen. mdse. PINE GLENN. Watson, Willlam, groceries . PENNA. FURNACE. Hess, C. B. Miller, C. D.. gen. store. Ward, W. 8., gen. store. PHILIPSBURG. Adelman & Ratousky, K o Acton, Harry. groceries. Avera Drea, Rex, store. to altic Supply Co., gen. store. Bowser, W. M., mdse. es, Jno., mdse. Biddle, O. P., gen. mdse. meats. store. dry Brown. W, B., druggist. Birchrield, W .C.. novelties. Bunnell, J. M., pianos & or- gans. Campbell, C., A., produce. Carmelo, Peter, Central Trading Co. gen. store. anil. Je, sire, uster orris. wa aper. Delige, Jno., cigars. = ° Dean, amas. avis, C. H., ¢ Edwards, J., 8S. ri Forcey. J. A.. groceries. Forcey, M. 1., meats. Finberg. Lewis. clothing. Fosshaner, Albert, meats, Freeman & Calahan. Gill. W. F.. sporting moods. Gulick. C. H.. wagons. Gernon, A. H., gen. mer. Globe Store Co. Groesbeck, a B rebe Bros. rago, cigars. Harper, H. E., confectionar Hodas, Abe. Hodas, Myer. Hugg, Mrs. A. G., groceries. Hoffman. F. L.. tobacco. Haworth Bros., furniture. Haworth, James, lumber. fats: vale, sis er, B. F.. no es. Hindle, W. H., Sones irs by By millinery e . es, Jones, Savin. wall paper and Jones & Co., est., hardware. Jones, H » clothing, roy ty Ty gun. ate. epha «Ss. are. Kesler, L. G. dard general Knapper. Chas. K.. Kaplin, Harry & Co., gen. Kline, J. O., gen. merch. McClure, Frank, cigars . Musser. Mrs. M. A.. grocery. Marks. A. W.. shoes. Mellin, John, meats. Melick. W, . drugs. Markowgise A., grocery. ausland, T. G.. jeweler. + & Son, gen. elson, groceries. » H Co., meat. Novey, S., gen. mdse. WwW. & Weber. Frank. furni Wright, J. W., gen. mer. Becker re, glow, Gilbert & Elder, gen. mdse. Gates, G. W., produce. Jaco! oy. C. W., gen. mdse. 2 Mrs. Annie. groceries. Harshbarger. D. G. A.. lumber. Hoover, W. T.. hardware. Kelley, John, produce. Marks. J. C., nroduce. Pringle. 8. R. & store. Patton. J. H. produce. Reese, John, groceries. Reese. A. W., gen. store. Sigle, W. BE. Thompson, Budd. Walker, Jno. F., gen. mer. Wisor, T. C.. produce , Wisor. W. J., furniture, Son. ween. Williams Bros.. grain, etc. Woodring, H. C.. coal Williams, Cath., millinery. Zeff, Simon. RUNVILLE. Bennett, Mrs. Mary A. groc- eries. Poorman. Edward, Est. store. REBERSBURG. Bartges, C. E., jeweler. Bierly. 8. A.. produce. Carlin, W. J gen .store. Hazel, A. J.. gen. store. Hainse, M. C., men. store. Harter, W. J. Keller, J. A. & Hoover, coal. Long, C. E.. produce. STATE COLLEGE. Alkens, J. P., cigars. Bullock, L. C., cigars. Baum, sim, clothing. Corl, John. Deal, Albert. steam fit ng. Rs. L .D.. men. store Fisher, C. N. Gilliland, R. D. Graham, E. L. & Co., groc- eries, Graham, Geo. T.. perfumes. Holmes, J. C.. gen. store. Harvey Bros., confectioners, ockman, C. W,, grain & feed. Hagman, J. P., clothing. Hurwitz, M., clothing. Jackson. G. B,. cigars. Kimport, Mina. Kimport, 8. E. .meat, Longee, A. C. Leitzel, ., novelty store. Markle. J. C.. meats, Martin, J. B., gen. mdse. Musser. H. M.. groceries. McCormick. C. B., implements. Myers, H. M., gen. mer. Nittany Pub. Co.. post cards. Resides, F. P., gen. mdse. Sauers, Harv. clothing. Shuey, C. E., feweler. State College Sup. Co., ore . Shaw, 0. F.. saddlery. Smith, W. W., photo goods. Sheffer, J. C. ,cizars. Snyder, Cora B., notions. Snyder, C. E, Snyder, C. W., gen. mdse. Sheasley & Gentzell, furniture. Smith, J. C. & Son Ten. ren. State Collexe [Fuel and Sup- ply Co.. coal. State Colleg Billiard Room, cigars. Snyder & Behres, gen mer. Thompson, G. B., gen mer. Williams. J. M.. stoves. SPRINGS MILLS. Auman, W, G., produce. Ackerman, FF. M.. wen, store. Allisan Bros.. grain & flour. Brion. H. I. & Co.. plumbers. Condo. 8. C., vroduce. Condo, J. C.. buggies. Corman. O. T., produce. Campbell, H. C. & R. P. ci- RArs, Carson, F. A.. men. store. Dunlap. A. C., cigars. Duck. F. P., implements, etc. Fisher, J. B. & Son, general re store . Frederick, Samuel, grain, Finkle, C .E.. gen. mdse. Krape. C. A.. shoes, Long, C. P. Co.. gen. store. Long. J. D.. coal. Messmer. J. H., produce, Meese. * R. gen. store, vers, W. C.. gen. store, Moyer, J. N. Ripka, Dany el. cigars. e . _H.. gen . store. Rossman, H. F., gen. store. ’ D., produce. Smith, ohn & Bio furniture. r, he PD ce. Sm ih, Emanuel. gen. mdse. ’ Smith, R. M., implements. ver, M. C. Wolfe, Evans J., produce. Wolfe, Mrs. S. J.. millinery. Zeigler, C. E.. musical instru- ments. SNOW _ SHOE. Budinger, 1. By gen. store. on Ton Sup. Co. gen. store. Elliott, L. A., meats, Kelly. J. A.. cigars. Red . Lawrence, cigars. Russel, James. 4 r gen. mer. Mattern, J. zen. store, Mattern, J. C.. implements, Waite, H. B. men TUSSEYVILLE. Swartz, C. W.. store. WADDLE, Hoy. A. J. gen. store , Wo STORE. Showers, og & Son, flo ver, hy ur S20 Teed, Hamish, J Skis groceries. Wrye, W. T, WOODWARD, C. W., produce. Hosterman, yd store, Ly Long, H. F. Orndorf, lL. D., groceri es. Wolfe. R. M. Est., gen. store. Yearick, 4 M., produge, ARN. Confer, Ira P., gen. mdse. Walker. Geo. M.. groceries. ZION Hockman, N. J.. produce. Kauffman, Amos. produce. Noll, A. B. & Co., gen. mdse WHOLESALERS, AARONSBURG. Crouse. H. E.. produce. . Co.. oil, Bellefonte Fuel & Supply Co. oal. Crider, P. B. & Son. lumber. Joseph & Co. Keller, J. D., produce. Laudenbach-Barber Co. grocery Potter-Hoy Hardware Co.. hardware. Lukenbach, A.. grain & hay. Wagner, C. Y.. flour & grain. BOALSBURG. Weber, 8. S., coal & grain. COBURN., Atlantic Ref. Co.. oll. Coburn Grain & Cream Co. grain. Howard Creamery Co. Korman Creamery Co.. pro- duce. CENTRE HALL, Bartholomew, C. D.. esgs & Foren’ B, D. grain& an. os y Weber, J, H & SE EBA: and hay. HOWARD. Diehl, J. D., lumber, produce. LINDEN HALL. . J. H., hay and grain. Weiland, F. E., hay and grain LEMONT. Ross, Elmer C.. grain. HALL, O Free. W. A.. produce. Crain PORT, SeTATILDA. Fattch, W. 1 Mine oro) Williams, J. W., lumber. PHILIPSBURG., Atlantic Ref. Co., oil. Gill, J. D., & Sons, mining supplies, Hoffman, F. L.. tobacco Lauderbach-Barber Co. gro- cers, Philipsbu rdw Co.. i psburg . King Reed, J. O., flour & feed. Swift & Co., meats. Philipsburg Cash Grocery. SPRING MILLS. Spring Mills Creamery Co., Rockey, Hee, P . F.. produ SNOW SHOE. fliantie Ref. Co.. oil. elley 0.. groceries, STORMSTOWN. McAfee, E. ZION. Hockman, N. J. produce. RESTAURANTS. BELLEFONTE. Blackford, C. J. eati ury, Jacob, ng Rouse; Moerschbacher, . gerschibe ier, Chas.. eating CLARENCE. TATE Bulloch. LC, Jr, eating gi Suse. effer, J. C., ea Langee, XC. int nouae OE. Sinclair, Mrs. Henry, eating BILLIARDS AND POOL. P, BURG, Stak Thos., billiards, intre, R, ec: bi I fards. Red, Dy il a Kelley. John A.. billiards, STATE COLLEGE. Jikens. J.P. billiards, Meek & Moder ard Room. Watson, C, H. Disitards. Moon. A. R.. billiards, Campbell, H. J., billiards, RIDGE, Kennedy. ow Houser, W. H., billiards, SHOOTING GALLERY, r— BELLEFONTE. Alters. H, F. hours of 10 A. M. and 8 P. M.. and those who desire can attend. P. W. YOUNG, Mercantile Appraiser.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers