Two Tiny Books. The smallest manuscript in the Suspension of Work in the An- The Prevailing Craze. “l presume 50.” When UNCLE WASN'T A FAVORITE. fl Talk. : No Way Out. a Rh Joo eijage a seivaL especially MINE RATS SWARM wm | “Queer, isn't it, that deaf and dumb “Papa, wasn't that the man that | erences. You a 0 - | man always has such a store of gos Shetted Hla sister vat of 3 faras.He Te Mone and sake them for ’ sip?” time what say. You enquire into their —_ OUT AFTER FOO - i ae ri . | Not at all queer. He bas naturally es, by. uineness. you give your re yu, June 9, 1953. a | news on a “Didn't I hear you tell mamma the ato the care of a a. should you " | other day that he was an old rascal?” | not exercise equal care? An: can 1 | i mining in the anthracite region the “Then why did you tell him you Bodleian library —where it has lain for | thragite Region Leaves Them | oe —Se the! yung glad iv.500.DIM™ a es Dec is more than two and a half centuries— " } pretty lany Nght Calne In | “My son, I—I lied to him; that's | cure dyspepsia, trouble” weak measures three-quarters of an inch In Without Kind Friends Eldest Hopeful—Oh, pop, If the! , » heart, sluggish liver, worn out nerves? length and three-quarters of an inch — | fairy Nett went out, would the gas ————————— Does it pi h and purify the blood and in breadth. It is bound in black leath- Wiikesbare, Pa.—The suspension of mater: | Dinks—Ballooning is getting to be | make new life by making new blood? er with silver corners, and it is at- | more and more popular every Hundreds of thousands of people testify tached to a chain and kept in a red | past several weeks has brought about They say it is an easy fad to d that it d 1 k up the estim many and leather box. The pages are covered | 4 plague of rats in most of the mining Discouraged. into ; decide e whether you can af with very minute shorthand. An en- | tcwns. Rats are to be seen every- Who doth for knowledge vastly yearn. | Winks—Yes, and a still easler fad | hii reach. Fa a | Lure, Jv lave sare Se rine, | | TP oR ob | to the septs ein tod. mac ing to Netes and Queries, has iden- | lars and outbuildings in the towns of le Aik u fellow tries $0} a a ig, the sich tified it as a sermon transcribed by a | Warrior Run and Sugar Notch. When £ 8 Sani end X Be ability famous seventeenth century practl- | the mines are working the rats, which A: Little: MiXee Her Tribute. his system the feed he eats depends tioner of the art. Jeremiah Rich, who . boasted that he could write so small that his pen could scarcely be seen to move. are of great size, make their home in the underground workings. The min- ers make pets of them and feed them from their pails. ‘Wot you goin’ to do wit’ him?” “I'm goin’ to name him after my *Ma It's ret what's { #ynon +m?” he where you ‘rk for *I think I know my own failings” zs usefulness. “If you do,” his wife replied, “your So far as can be done, he Simi be given ai the ntrous parts so that nutritious Signa Sota into his system oh uncle Nicodemus an’ then drown the knowledge takes a much wider range These feats were more common in to make flesh, bone and fibre. The average miner is superstitious those days than in our own. It ap- pears that the same penman presented Charles 11. with another specimen of his skill—a copy of the same sermon, written on fine paper. bound in erim- son “with silver clasps and corners,” the book and its covers being “less than the nail of his little finger.” The location of this curiosity is unknown. —London Globe. Rats to Fear, Some of the East African rats are monsters. The largest variety of rat— the giant rat—attains alarming propor- tions. These giant rats would give the most earnest cat bad dreams, and a rough time if she were to encounter one of them on her marauding expedi- tions. A. J. Klein, taxidermist, Nairobi, who is collecting local specimens for an American museum, has some half a dozen examples. The rat varies from two feet to over thirty-two inches in length. The body, which is half its to- tal length, is the color of an ordinary mouse, but is as large as that of a cat. The tail is sometimes an inch and a half and more in circumference at the base and varies from sixteen inches to a foot long. These rats frequent the bush and are to be found in fair num- bers in Nairobi. Limurn and other lo- calities.— Potchefstroom Budget. Records That Endure. A bungalow builder in California hit upon a new idea when, in 1887, he caused a little son to make impressions of his little hands in the wet cement of the walk before the door—stamped out- lines which are still perfectly clear and which will always remain as dainty souvenirs of the boy's play days, “It is just such touches of sentiment as this,” says the Strand Magazine, “that produce the difference between a house and a home.” True, very true, but nevertheless it seems to us that such outside decora- tive concrete work is superfluous, for never did we visit a dwelling where children had been reared without find- ing many sweet mementoes of them on the white enamel paint in the form of enduring finger prints, which neither soap nor sand nor time can ever erase. —Boston Globe. A Lesson In Color Effects. John Downman, the eighteenth cen- tury English artist. won considerable fame as a portrait painter. His meth. od of drawing on very thin paper in black chalk with stumped shadows, heightening the drawing with stains of color mostly applied on the back of the drawing. was developed quite by accident. Soon after his return from the sea he happened to leave one of his black and white drawings wrong side uppermost on a table with his painting materials. On» of his chil dren got hold of a paint brush and daubed color over the paper back of where the face was drawn. Down- man, finding his drawing spoiled, start- ed to throw it away, but was arrested by the effect of the color showing through the thin paper and afterward adopted this treatment. — New York Times. In Season, “Is love of country strong in your Breast?” asked the patriot. “Only in warm weather,” said the man with the comfortable home in town.— Newark News. * Good Reason. “By Jove, Dobbers!" said Chump- leigh. “You don’t mean to tell me that a nice girl like that, the only daughter of a charming widow worth $7,000,000. doesn’t interest you?" “Not in the least,” sald Dobbers. “I'm interesting myself in her mother.” —Harper's. Hostage. Traveler—Will there be time, to get a drink, guard? Guard—Yes, sir; plenty o' time, sir. Traveler—What guaran- tec have 1 that the train won't go without me? Guard (generously)—Well, sir, I'll go an’ have one with you.— Sydney Bulletin. White and Black Lies, “What.” queried the young man, “is the difference between white lies and black lies?" “White lies.” answered the home grown philosopher, “are the kind we tell. Biack lies are the kind we hear.” —~Chicago News. Indeed He Has. “It 1s rude for a man to fall asleep while his wife is talking." “But, good heavens, a man has to sleep some time!"—Birmingham Age Herald. The more violent the storm the soon- er it is over.—Seneca. enough to believe that if the rats re- | - bo) rE i@ os LE ————— — 7 They Devoured Everything Larders. in the main in the workings there is no dan ger of an accident. Instinct seems to tell the rat when a fall of roof is threatened, and he takes his depar ture. When the collieries were shui down and the miners no longei brought their dinner pails into the workings, the rodents were left with: out food. Hunger compelled them tc make their way to the surface. Reach ing the top of the earth, they made their way into cellars and outhouses Their coming was unexpected, and they devoured everything in the lar ders the first night. Then they invad ed chicken coops, and did not hesitate to attack the biggest chickens in the flock. In a hennery at Warrior Run the rats killed a 12-pound rooster. BOYS PLAY INDIAN; ONE SHOT “Big Chief” Meets With Defeat at the Hands of “Wild Westerners” in New York. New York.~—The mother of seven- year-old William Farno of 526 Mor ris avenue, Bronx, went to awake him for school the other day, and found him covered with blood. She ran to his father, who summoned Policeman Cramb. The policeman found the boy was suffering from a gunshot wound in the groin. At Lincoln hospital it was sald he is in a serious condi. tion. Young Farno was shot the other |H evening, but concealed it from his parents, going to bed early. In a vacant lot near One Hundred and For- ty-ninth street, small boys of the “Stuck His Gun at Me and Fired.” neighborhood play “Indian and cow- boy” every evening. It was during the game that the accident occurred. On the pleadings of his mother and fa- ther, the boy told Detective Tierney the story. “We were playing cowboy and In- dians,” he sald. ‘I was the Indian chief and had captured a lot of cow- boys and they were going to rescue them. The cowboys came down the bill and we fought them off. Then they attacked us again, and,” he hesi- tated, “Bispchini America stuck his gun at me and fired. It was not his fault, and we were all frightened. I ran home and went to bed because I didn’t want to tell on him.” Stover, 2 Yr implements. Stuart, W. H., gen. store. Weber, 8. E., grain & coal. Weiland Bros. & Co. BLANCHARD. Bowes, W. A, Harter, W. J.. furniture. Kunes Bros., Ben. mdse. Kessinger, H. C.. groceries. Kunes, N. M. merchant. Moon, A. R., cigars. Puixley, J. A... men. store. nyder, Cora A., millinery. Williams, C. A.. men. store. ORE BEN . 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. nishings, Baum, Sim. clothing. Blackford, Clyde, cigars . Brackbill, W. R.. furniture. lair, F. P. & Son, jewelry. Brandman, Ray, zen. store . Brouse, R. S..groceries, Beezer, P. L. .meats, Bush, G. T.. stationery. Beck. R. A., cigars and soap. Bellefonte Fuel & Supply Co., Bellefonte Lumber Co. Beezer, Geo. A., garage. Claster Underszelling Store Co. clothing, Coxey. W, C., groceries. Carpenetti, L.. confec & tob. Carpeneto, Jos., ¢ Ceader. Joseph, confectionery. Crider, P. B. & Son, lumber. Casebeer, C. D.. jewelry. Doll, W. H., confectionery. Dubbs. John G.. implements. Daggett, W. L. cigars . Daggett, Louis, cigars. Donachy, 8. A.. J & 10c¢ store. Davis, Mec. J.. jclars, Eckenroth, E. J.. wall paper. Fauble, A., clothing. Finklestine. J.. 6 & 10c store. Gross, J. W. & Bro. 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. Gettiz. L. H.. meats. Gilliam, J, S.. dry goods. arper, G. E., gen. merch. Hanna & Thompson, meat. Hazel Bros.. eroceries. Hazel, G. W., 5 Hunter, J. D., stationery, Haupt, G. E._ groceries. Houser, Ed., gen. merchant. Jodon, Clyde, gen. merch. Johnson, Geo. C.. plumber, Josep & Co., gen. store. tz & Co. zen. store. ladies fur- Kelehlin, W. W., garage. Keichline, J. 8.. confectionery Kline. Henry, cigars. and fruit. Krumrinas, Sidney, drugs. Lyon & Co xen. RGR. Store. Lyon, W. A., mea Linn, H. 8. china hall. Morris & Sheffer, gen. store Montgomerr & Co,. clothing. Moerschbacher,, Chas.. confec- tionery and tobacco. Mendis, Peter, scrap iron. Meese. John Store, gen. store Mingle A. C.. shoes. Miller, G. A. t.. stoves and per. ladies fur- Noonan, J. cigars. Nagineyv. Frank E., furniture. Olewine. John Store, I hardware. Parrish, Potter-Hoy "Hardware Co.. hardware. Patchis, Ja James, cigars. Rhads, 5 8.. cigars, E. K., estate coal A, Sin, L. Runkle, J. L. Plumber. geuriim, John 35. autos Schaeffer, P., nd A Singer sewine Machine Co.. sewing mac Sourbeck, Tae Br confectionery. eroceri Shuey. Ee Ends es. Sechler Co.. mroceries. Spigelmyer, G. R. & Co., chi- naware. starr, 5. B. R., groceries. W. R., lumber. Shan nessy, Thos. cigars confectionary. TN Edw., cigars. J. F.. confectionery, Twitmire. W. T.. stoves and i lor, parlor ive ar Fen Cent re, novelties. Harter. J. E. ren. store. Howard Creamery Co. eggs & butter. Krader, W. C.. Kerstetter, J. W.. Meyer. C. H. & Rote. 8S. G. & Son. grain. Rote, 8. G.. xen. mdse. Stover. L. I. cigars. CLARENCE. Brooks, Jacob. Buddinger, T. Co.. zen. 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.. zroceries. Toblsky, Michael, meats. Tobias, Andy, meats. Watson, C. H.. cizars. CURTIN. Bald Eagle Supply Co. store. Deitz, J. F.. groceries. Shawleyv. Thomas, produce , Heaton, James. FLEMING, Alexander J. B.. coal. Bruss, J. W. Buck. D.. grain. Earon. W. H.. coal. Greist, T. E. Co. per, Theodore. Hagel. A. F.. flour and feed. Floit. J. F. & 8. 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.. vroduce. 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, gree. 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., jeweler. Miner. M., jeweler. Nerf. W, H. & Son, furniture Pletcher, T. A., saddlery. Pletcher, W. B,. produce. Pletcher, Chas. E., Schenck, A. A. hardware. Weber, B aS Son. gen. store. Walizer, Ba. A.. meats. Williams, Frank. SUBLERSBURG. Hoy, Geo. F., gen. store. Kessinger, T. L., gen. store. JULIAN. Boyer, Charles, mine lumber. Gray, Irvin G., gen. store. Henderson, J. Es EO .. Miller, . 8, & A.. coal. Nason. J. C., Ea. mdse. and lumber, Parsons, W. P, Tallhelm, W, G. & Son, gen. store. Turner, J. H., gen L1V ONTA™® G. B., cigars. LINDEN HALL. Keller, Mrs. J. W., gen. store. Ross, J. H.. gen. store . Weiland, F. E.. gen. store. LEMONT. Gilesple, G. H. Evey, A. H., gen. mer. Hoy. R. K. ‘implements. Lenker. J. E.. gen .store. Mitchell, John, a: Ross, Hier ee Ren. store. Schreck Wiliams, C.. tu Wi % FURNACE. BveriA gen, store. OVILLE, i; C. C.. groce MONUMENT. Sen. gen. store. xen. store. Co.. lumber. Ken. store. Stover, Bergner, Albert, Clymer. H. R., Hg Matulenick, Jno., gen. mer. Stine, J. B., steam fittings. Walker, R. Ne lumber, Wood, William, hardware. POWELTON. Vulcan Trading Co., gen. mdse. PINE 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. Multinzer, John C.. coal. H. & Bro. gen. store. Noll, JT & Co., millinery. Stitzer, C. K., gen. mdse. PINE GLENN. Watson, William, groceries . PENNA. FURNACE. Hess, C. B. Miller, C. D.. gen. store. Ward, W. S., gen. store. PHILIPSBURG. Adelman & Ratousky, = A Acton, Harry. groceries. Avers Bros... gen. store. Bultic Supply Co., gen. store. dry Biddle, O. P., gen. mdse. Brown. W, Ta druggist. Birchfield, W .C.. novelties, Bunnell, J. M., pianos & Campbell, C. A.. produce. Carmelo, Peter. Central Trading Co. gen. store. Cunkle. Joseph, cixars. Duster & Norris. wall paper. » Jno., Po Thomas, cigars. Davis, C. H.. cigars. or- 1.. meats. Finbersg. ns. clothing. Fosshaner, Albert, meats. Freeman & Calahan. Gill. W, F.. sporting moods. Gulick, Cu Hp w axons. Gerno en. mer. Globe Store Co” Sho A oe Crago igars. cl Harper, H. E., confectionar Hodas, Abe. Hodas, Myer. a ugg, Mrs. A. G., groceri Hoffman, F. L., tobacco. Haworth Bros. furniture. Haworth, James, lumber. Halling, Walter, Hoffer. B. F.. novelties. E., Jones, Savin. wall paper and Jones Re Co., est., Jarqware, Jones, . cloth Jones, E. G., gen. e. fevhar, J. 8.. hardware, L. G general Kellock. sing, cigars, Kyler, Mrs. Ann ; Annie. Re us. K Kalin, in. Harry & £5. gen. Ki ohan J on erch. McClure. Frank dior Musser, Mrs, M. grocery. Marks. A A.W, Mellin. John, ne dri, A, grocery. ausland, T. G.. jeweler. Morris, J. L. & i gen. Nelson, J, J. groceries. Mattern, H. W. & Co., meat. Novey, 8. gen. mdse. Phiiipsburs Pens” “Fcery; service Philipsburg Cash Grocery Co. gTOCErS. Parker, G. G., florist, ebaker, C. P.. gen. mer. A. R. mdse. Rapsey, W. J.. Reed, J. O. Reiling. J, M. & Co.. general Wi ACI eter Wright, J . W., gen. mer. MATILDA. Beckwith, as Roi gen. store. Biglow, Camm, Gates, G. W., produce. sop-of-a-gun!” EE i a - ho Ee 2 Mercantile Appraisement for Centre County. _—— TT TILE APPRAISEMENT Zeller. J. & Son. druxs. Hazel. B. W.. zen. store. Jarshbarger. 23 3. A . lumber. Notice is hereby given NTRE HALL. MILESBURG. ooQver. as ware. the following persans and fin Boozer, So a . M. ge Kelley, John, produce. [nove mercantile Tok, dtaxes for Benner. G. O.. gen. store. Campbell, H. J., cigars. Marks. J. C., vroduce. Se for 1913. Dauberman. J. G.. butcher. Diehl. Harry. roceries. Pringle. S. R. & Son. wen. the Emery. C. F.. zen. store. Else. C. H.. Qrugs. store en Emerick, Geo. H. Grove. H. E.. coal. Patton. J. H. wproduce. Foreran RD. coal &grain. Harshbarger Z. T.. meats. Reese, John. groceries. . P., gen. merch. Ebbs, E. G. Reese. Ww Ry . men. store. AARONSBURG. Goodhart, F. V., gen. merch Jordon, C. E.. confectionery. Sigle, W. B. Retailers. Odenkirk, W. A., gen. store. Kohlbecker. H. J.. cikars. Thompson, Budd. Bower, A. F.. implements. Henney. Mrs. L.. millinery. Miles, W. B.& Son, wen. store. Walker, Jno. F., gen. mer. ; Bower. A. M., meals. Kreamer & Son. men. store. Milesburg Store Co. gen. mdse. Wisor, T. C.. produce . Bower, BE. O., merchant Lutz. J. F.. produce. Wallace Brick Co. Wisor. W. J.. furniture. Krave, J, F. gen. store. Luse. A. P. & Son. lumber. Wetzler. F. L.. zen. store. Wiiliams Bros. Zrain, ete. Keister. O, W. implements, Murray & Bitner. drugs. NITTANY. Woodring, coal. Mensch. 2. W. Sun, store Rover. Edward. cixars. Beek. J. 1b & Son. menstore Williams, Cath. ‘millinery. Musser. C. E. tob. and conf. g,,ije J, W.. cizars. Betz, MM, S. men. store. Zeff, Simon. Stover. A. S. Wall Dever Smith, T. L., hardware. Lee. C. H.. coal. RUNVILLE. Donovan, Jerry. scrap iron. Smith, 8. W., gen. store. Peck. 8. & Son. xen. mdse. Bennett. Mrs. Mary A. ®roc- rE EE Er Ad EE ro an, .. gen. store. . . . BOALSBURG. Zettle Bros., planing mill Orviston Supply Co. ken. mdse. store. Bricker, Howard, confecy. wood. OAK HALL. REBERSBURG. 1, Mrs. Lou D., gen. store COBURN. Etters. Clayton. zrain. Bartges, C. E.. jeweler. Brouse, W. H. Coburn Grain Co. xrain& coal. Louder. R. J.. zen. mdse. Blerly. S. A.. produce. Harrison. R. B. .xen. store. Dinges, Cloyd, gen. merch. OSCEOLA MILLS. Carlin. W. J. gen .store. Houtz, Flora 1., meats. Glasgow. J. W.. gen. store. Goss. R. J.. xroceries. Hazel. A. J. men. store. Ishler Bros., meats. McAvoy, James, groceries. Hainse. M. C.. men. store. Su Mh Keller, J. A. & Hoover, coal. Lonz, C. E., produce. STATE COLLEGE. Alkens, J. P., cigars. Bullock, L. C., cigars. Baum, sim, clothing. Corl, John. Deal. Albert, Re. L .D.. sher, C. N. Gilliland. R. D. Graham, E. L. & Co. eries. Graham, Geo. T.. perfumes. Holmes. J. C.. men. store, Harvey Bros. confectioners, Hockman, 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, in, J. B., gen. mdse. Musser. H. x. groceries. McCormick. B.. implements. Myers, RH. M, gen. mer. Nittany Pub. Co.. post cards. Resides, F. P., gen. mdse. Sauers, Harv, clothing. Shuey, C. E.. jeweler. State College Sup. Co. steam fi! gen. store ag. RrocC- . C. .cizars. Snyder. Cora B.. notions. Snyder, S E Snyder, C. W., gen. mdse. Sheasley & Gghtsell. furniture. Smith, J. C. & So State SotigRe Fuel and Sup- uly Co.. Billiard State olan Room, cigars. Snyder & Behres, gen mer. Thompson, G. B., gen mer. Williams. J. M.. stoves. SPRINGS MILLS. Auman. W, G., produce. Ackerman, F. M., gen, store. Allisan Bros.. grain & flour. Brion, H. I. & Co., plumbers. Condo. 8. C.. vroduce. Condo. J. Ci bugzzies. Corman. 0. T., produce. Campbell, Ho C. P., ci RArs, Carson, F. A.. gen. store. Pian, A. C.. cigars. ck. P.. implements, etc. Fisher, JB Son, general ri. Samuel, grain. Finkle, C .E., gen. mdse. Krape. C. A., shoes. Long, C E Co., gen. store. Long. J Messmer, J : H., produce, M . Ren. store, .. Ren. store, . Daniel. cigars. Rishel, J, tw gen stole. . F.. gen. re. .» H. D., produce. Smith, John & ai furniture. Snyder, L. G.. produce. Smitli. Emanuel. gen. mdse. ger oh, Ee m Sah, he mplements. Wolfe, Evans J., produce. Wolfe. Mrs, 8. J. i . Zeigler, C. E.. musi yi i ments, SNOW SHOE. Budinger » J, B. gen. store. n on up. 0.. Ren. store. Kell ot a pe, ¥. . A Redding. cigars. stationery. SANDY RIDGE. Doggan, "J.T B, cigars. We Sontectionery. SA 55 Ro ensove, Blover: (EMULLTON. Walizer, 8. S. R.. grocer} Walker. Geo. M.. groceries. ZION. Hockman, N. J., produce. Kauffman, Amos, produce. Noll, A. B. & Co., gen. mdse WHOLESALERS. AARONSBURG. Crouse. H. E.. produce, BELLEFONTE. Atlantic Ref. Co.. oil. Bellefonte Fuel & Supply Co. oal. Crider. P. B. & Son, lumber. Joseph & Co. Keller, J. D., produce. Laudenbach-Barber Co. grocery Potter-Hoy Hardpare Co. ware. Lukenbach. 4 grain & hay. Wagner, C. Y.. flour & grain. BURG Weber, 8. 8., coal & grain. ~OBURN. COB . Atlantic Ref. Co.. oll. Coburn Grain & Cream Co. grain, Howard Creamery Co. Korman Creamery Co.. pro- duce. CENTRE HALL. Bartholomew, C. D.. exxs & poultry, Foreman, R. D.. rain & hay Weber, J, H. & S. E.. and hay. WARD. Diehl, de B Sumber, produce. N HALL. Ross, J, H.. oe and Lg Welland, F. E., hay and grain LEMONT. Ross, Elmer C.. grain. OAK HALL. roduce. Atlantic Ref. Co., oil. Gill, J. D., & Sons, mining supplies. Hoffman, F. L.. tobacco. Lauderbach-2arber Co.. gro- Philipsburg Hardware Co.. hardware. Philipsburg Milling, Ligh & grain Heating Co., Reed, J. O., flour & feed. Swift & Co., meats. Philipsburg Cash G SPRING MILLS. Spring Mills Creamery Co., produce. Rockey, W. F., produce. SNOW SHOE. Atlantic Ref. Co., oil. Kelley & Co., groceries STORMST OWN. McAfee, E. ZION. Hockman, N. J., produce. RESTAURANTS. BELLEFONTE. Blackford, C. J., eating house. Jury, Jacob. Moerschbacher, Chas.. eating house, . CLARENCE. Watson, C. H.. eating house. ct WARD. : Peo tf Lncas. hi ng house. Cunkie, 3 foul BURG. h Chomp, Mrs. L. Ww. ou: Dolige, Too A how ler, er, McMullen. Chas, eatin nc house eating SNOW SHOE, Mrs. Henry. eating BILLIARDS DS AND POOL. BELLEFONTE. Carpeneto, J., billards. Daggett, Louis, billiards. Re ineer, Cpiliarts. Shaughnessy, Thos., billiards, JULIAN, Gray, I G., billiards. 'HILIPSBUR rleen. gos. Diiards. Gintre lliards. Reid, Reid, D. I 7 N., bi SNow SHOE, Kelley, John A. LA Wo billiards. Houser, W. H., biiliards. SHOOTING GALLERY. Alvers, STYLEEONTS. BROKERS. PHILIPSBURG. Bair, W. T.. broker ATE COLLEGE. STA olmes, J. L. brokers. Fame: oy rouen , oy ante Co. THEATRES. at County Treasurer's office, Bellefonte, Pa., on Tuesday, June 10, 1913, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 8 P. M.. and those who desire can P. W. YOUNG, Mercantile
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers