Em ———— A
THE OENTRE REPORTER.
8. W. snuTH, |, Editor and Proprietor.
Centre Harr, . . . Penn’A.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1908,
TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS, ~20 cents per lines for
three fusertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub-
sequent insertion. Other rates made known on
application.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Reformed—Spring Mills, moruing ; Union, aft.
ernoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
Lutheran — Tusseyville, morning, Harvest
Home ; Centre Hall, afternoon ; Spring Mills,
evening.
Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning ; Spring
Mills, afternoon.
LT FOR SALE —The undersigned offers
for sale a colt, two and one-h
black color, well made, and will develop into a
general purpose horse,
M. A. BANKEY,
Potters Mills,
£3 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—Letters of
Adminisiration on the estate of Jonas B.
Royer, late of Potter Twp., deceased, having
been duly granted to the undersigned, he would
respectfully dequent all persons knowing them.
selves indebted to the estate to make immediate
payment, and those having claims against the
Same to present them duly authenticated for set-
tlement, J. ELMER ROYER,
July 50, 1908, Administrator, Centre Hall, Pa,
XECUTOR'S NOTICE—~LETTERS TESTA-
mentary on the estate of Mary M. Alli.
son, late of Centre Hall boro., deceased, havin
been duly granted to the undersigned they woul
Jespectivil request any persons krowing them-
selves indebted to the estate to make immediate
payment and those having claims against the
same to present them duly authenticated for set-
tlement,
ANNA ALLISON,
W. B. MINGLE, Executors,
Centre Hall, Pa,
Aug. 27.
JI EGA L NOTICE—~
Notice is hereby given that the following sc-
counts will be Jrescnted to the Court for confir
mation on Wednesday, September 30, 1908, and
unless exceptions be filed thereto, on or before
the 2nd day of September Term of Court, 1908,
the same will be confirmed, to wit :
The final account of T, B. Johnson, guardian of
D. B. Mulholland.
The account of C. Hamilton Seibert, guardian
of John 8, Seibert.
The first and final account of Harry L. Hutchin-
sou, guardian of the person and estate of Jane B,
Pearce,
August 25, 1908, A. B, KIMPORT,
oSept.24. Prothonotary
ITOH KER FARM AT PRIVATE BALE. ~The
undersigned offer at private sale the farm
known as the Green Decker farm, in Georges
Valley, Gregg township, containing 155 wores and
38 perches. This farm is located two miles east
of Potters Mills, and is bounded by lands of Sam-
uel Ertle, Decker school, J. C. Barger, Henry
Hawk, James Faust, and Simon Haney. About
100 acres are cleared and under cultivation, the
remainder is mountain land, timbered with
ches t, oak, There aie erected on the
premises a good house, barn snd outbuildings.
Also, a tract of mountain land located in Pot
ter and Gregg townships, containing 38 acres and
35 perches, his tract is on the north side of
Tussey Mountain, and joins the farm on the
southeast corner,
For terms, ete, apply to
THOS. J* DECKER
COL. G. DECKER,
208.3¢, Spring Mills, Pa
ele
July 30, 1
IIo SE AND LOT FOR SALE.~There will
be sold on the premises of the late Jonas
BR. Royer, of Potter township, deceased, on
SATL SEPTEMBER 28, 12230 O'CLOCK,
the following real estat>: House and lot In
Potter township, Centre county, Pas.. bounded
bed as follows Beginning at a line of
ider heirs at a corner of the wall
grave yard, thence by the grave
yard and lands of J. A. Sweetwood north 734
degrees, 19.5 perches to a stone : thence by land
of J, A. Sweetwood north 29 degrees, cast 4.7
perches to a corner in the middle of the turnpike
road ; thence along middle of said road south
degrees, east 8.5 perches to a corner in said road ;
ie of same south 30 degrees,
rches to a stone in middie of pike
v lands of A. C. Ripkasouth 50.5 degrees,
i perches to a stone ; thence by lands of
kholder heirs north 31.4 perches to the
of beginning, contain g four acres and
dred and fifty-one perches, neat messure.
n this tract is erected a good frame, twa wny
dwelling house, and all the necessary outbuil
ings ; there is also 8 good cistern and fruit on
the premises, .
Terms of sale : Ten por cent. on day of sale
one-half upon confirmation of sale, and remain
der in one year, deferred payment to be secured
by bond and mortgage on the premises,
J. ELMER ROYER, Administrator,
Centre Hall, Pa.
RDAY
Tuarkey Dinner at Old Fort,
At the Old Fort Hotel, Bunday,
September 13, a turkey dinper will be
served. Landlord Royer has earned a
wide reputation as being able to serve
his guests to their liking on such
occasions, and he will make good
again,
—————————— A ———
‘ The Barber of Seville.”
* The Barber of Beville” is one of
the staudard bills of the Metropolitan
and Manhattan Opera Companies,
The John Dunsmure Opera Company
is the only organization producing the
opera in English. Every member of
this company is a singer of acknowl
edged reputation. They have long
since won their spurs in the best
musical circles.
“ The Barber of Seville”
Garman’s Opera House,
September 11th,
will be at
Friday,
: tn 4 sane
Takes a Look at It,
The label on your paper is referred
to in the heading of this item. By
taking a look st it you will readily
discover whether or not your subscrip-
tion has ben paid in advance, or
whether you should forward some of
the green, Keep in mind that the
mail privileges of this paper depends
upon the promptness of its subscribers
to pay subscription. In most instances
this matter is simply one of neglect,
and that is the reason it is necessary
to cause to appear these reminders,
#
Scores Assodinte Judges :
Heorirg what he termed the ‘mental
incapacity - f Snyder county's expen-
sive sscocint- judges,” the Rev, George
W. Genszler, 17 a sermon Bunday
night, from toe pnlpit of the Lutheran
church of which : « is pastor, created
a sensation iu Belinsgrove. He cited
one of the recent instances of their
overraling President Judge MeClure
in granting a liquor license, despite
remonstrances ; also their antagoniz.
ing tifm in civil suits,
“If they have not been tampered
with by brewers or other litigents,"”
declared the Rev, Mr, Ger -zler, “their
glariog injustices eould ooly be laid
&o gross ignorance,’
— a. ;
THE CANDIDATE AND THE FARMERS,
Mr. Taft has the utmost respect for
the farmers. They cast five or six
million votes, and the candidate recog-
nizes that they constitute the boue
and the sinew, the judgment and the
brain, of the country. He longs to
have them prosperous and happy, and
he hopes that they will vote for him.
Helis trying to make them think
that the Republican party has done a
whole lot for them, and that they
ought to continue the party in power,
He cites the efforts of the administra-
tive branch of the Government to pro-
mote their interests : but it was Mer.
Hatch, of Missouri, a Democrat, who
carried through Congress the oleomar-
garine bill to protect dairymen from
the competition of imitation butter.
It was the same Democratic Congress-
man who carried through Congress
the bill raising the status of the Bureau
of Agriculture to an executive depart-
ment, with a Cabinet officer at its
head, and it was Mr. Cleveland who
appointed Mr. Colman, of Missouri, to
be the first Becretary of Agriculture
The dominant issue in this campaign
is the tariff, Mr. Taft would like the
farmers to suppose the tariff is in their
interest. That everything the farmer
buys is enhanced in price by the tar-
iff hardly needs argument ; what does
any one suppose the tariff is for except
to increase the price of every domestic
article which has, or might have, for-
eign competition ? Bat it is manifest
not enhance the prices of commodities
of which we are large exporters, and
whose prices must necessarily be fixed
in the European markets, where they
India, Argentina and Australis and
the corn of Argentina and Southern
Europe.
There is only one duty that even
been used for ever wo
bait to induce the farmers
tariff hook.
the number of sheep in the
hax decreased nearly ten millions in
many Years
to bite ti
am
“
the past five years, and =o distinguish
as J. KR,
Dodge several years ago pointed out
it a report to the Agricultural Depart.
ment two vitally important
ed a Protectionist statistician
facts
east of the Mississippi, and mutton
sheep are taking the place of wool
sheep. In other words, the duty on
‘wool fails entirely to accomplish what
it is supposed to exist for. In Massa.
chusetts there is hut a handful of
sheep, and they are decreasing. Kan
was has 15 dogs for every sheep. Wool
raisiog is no longer a farm, but a ranch
industry.
ed to the Republican party at ail,
cmset—————
Hepublicans Tax. Eaters
Republican extravagance received
attention io ao address by Mr. Bryso
in St. Paul, sod among other thiogs
said :
by is it that the Republican party
is #0 much more extravagant than the
Democratic party io the expenditure
of public money? There
reasons © First,
lenders are more intimately associated
with the tax-eaters than with the tax-
payers. They hear the hungry clamor
of the men who spend money more
than they do the protests of the masses
who contribute revenues.
Bat there is a second reason : The
Republican leaders have taught the
doctrine that taxation is an unalloyed
good. They have tried to cultivate a
public opinion to support the idea that
tariff taxes on the theory that, even
when not needed for revenue, are a
direct advantage to the protected
interests and an indirect advantage to
the whole country. Itis not strange
that people who consider taxation a
blessing would be inclined to make
the blessing as large as possible.
The Democratic party is in a position
to bring reform in the matter of expen-
ditures, It believes that a tax is de-
fensible only when necessary and that
it should be reduced to the lowest
limits consistent with good govern-
ment. Our party is pledged to reduc-
tion in appropriations and to economy
in every department of Government
and our position ought to appeal with
special force to those of our population
who are engaged in agriculture,
gre two
Farmer Fpecial Safle er,
Bpeaking of Republican extrava-
gance, Mr. Bryan, io an addrees at St,
Paul, Minnesota, Monday, made these
statements, of species! interest to ihe
farmer :
While every elemeht of our popula.
tion suffers to a greater or less extent
because of the unnecessary expendi.
tures of the Government, the farmers
have special reason for complaint, be
cause they pay wore than their share
of the taxes collected and receive less
than their share of the benefits which
flow from the expenditure of the cor-
poration. Nearly all of our Federal
revenues, excepticg postal receipts, are
collected from internal revenue taxes
and Import duties, and these are taxes
upon consumption, Taxes upon con.
sumption always overburden those of
moderate means and underburden the
rich, If the Federal taxes could be
separated from the price of the article
in which they are concealed and esgh
person's per capita tax be shown, it
{ Continued on next column, )
A Service of Rededioation,
The Grace Reformed church, of
Bpring Mills, will be rededicated next
Bunday morning September Gth, at
10:80 o'clock. During the last few
weeks the church has been repaired
and beautified. The exterior of the
church was painted anew : the roof
repaired and painted ; a new hard-
wood celling put in; the side walls
papered, and the wood-work on the
inside repainted, new carpet, ete,
Rev. Frank Wetzel, of the Rebers-
burg Reformed charge, will preach the
sermon at the reopening service on
Bunday. Rev. Daniel Gress, pastor,
and Dr. D M. Wolf will conduct the
services. All are invited,
——————— A ———————
Make Use of Your Lelsure Time,
If you have an hour to spend “each
day don’t idle it away, for time is val-
uable, It will pay you to write to the
Circulation Department of “The Phil-
adelphia Press’, mentioning this
paper and they will send you an inter-
esting book of advice, telling how to
make use of your spare moments sand
how to make a considerable sum of
money for a little work you can do
very easily. A postal card will bring
this information to you. Don’t put it
off, write at once, for it will mean
dollars to you. Address Circulation
Department, “The Press" Beveuth
and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia.
-
A A ————
A Good Fair
I'he way to make the Grange Eo-
campment and Fair a complete success,
especially in the line of exhibits from
{ the farm, is for each farmer to bring
an exhibit representing every crop of
grain and every variety of fruit
grows. To come to the exhibition
building, look over the exhibits and
then remark that he or she has “just
| a8 good or better than those at home,”
will not aid in doing the farmers jus-
file,
he
Bring “that just as good or tet.
| ter" article with you, snd
| world what you ean do,
shnw the
A ————T w—
From Virginia
Mrs. Elizabeth Zeigler, of Farmville
{ Virginia, is one of the Reporter ap-
'
| preciative readers, and in 8 note to
Live wdlitor says ©
I have been un reader of The Centre
always brings me the news from
| old home. I am
, aud have become una le to
gel about except on some days. This
| section is suffering a severe drought,
{ aud crops here are entire failures, but
| whenever there are rains the
good,
my
now sevenly sight
1
| years old
Crops are
S———— A ——————
i
:
i
i
i a
PViensanut Gap, 16 Farge
On the Glass Works
Naturdsy
| defeated
meadow (ast
Pleasant
Forge at by
iscore of 16 to 6. Forge scored all their
rans the first three
from then on not & man passed senond
Johosou, of Milsaburg, snd
| Struble, & catcher in the C. and C
League, formed the battery for Forge,
while Bailey and Stahl performed for
the Gap
afternoon £4 .}
fie
dellefonte
in fanings and
| Dane
A Apt
Harvest Home Services on Park,
The harvest home se vices on Grange
Park will be *onducted Bunday after.
noon by Dr. H. W. Schuyler, Beptem-
ber 13th. These services are largely
attended by campers on the park, sod
others in the surrounding country.
Dr. Schuyler no doubt will have an
important message for the tillers of
the soil, who will largely make up his
audience.
— A —— A lp
Lawn Fete at Colyer
The recent lawn fete at Colyer was
such a signal success that it will be
repeated Baturday evening, September
5, in Copenhaver's orchard, A good
time is promised old and young, and
eatables—ice cream, cake, fruit, ete,
in great variety,
st A SA AANA
The Reynolds peach orchard, near
Bellefonte, is supplying peaches for
Penns Valley.
{ Continued from provious column.)
would be found that the Federal tax
now collected would be in effect a
graduated income tax, the largest per
centage beiog collected from the small
incomes and the least percentage upon
the large incomes. And to aggravate
the case still more, the appropriati-os
which unfairly oppress the farmers are
spent in cities, so that the farmer en-
Joys lew direct benefits from the ap
propristions and scarcely any indirect
benefits,
MI A A SARA.
The Boyder county associate judges
are receiving a great deal of attention
by the Middleburg Post. As long as
associate judges keep within the bounds
of the law and common sense, they
are about the most harmless. officers
on the pay roll of the smaller counties,
OMcers who go beyond the limit of
their authority are dangerous, and
ehould be brought to account,
Rf.
In speaking of the Increased expen
ditures in Centre county, one fact
must not be lost sight of, that under
the Demooratic board of county coms
missioners state roads have been an
item of expense. The commissioners
have no remedy ; they must pay the
bills—that's all. If the books of the
county are properly reported, the
Democratic management of affairs
will prove to ha eponomigal,
Harris Township,
Prof. J. C. Bryeone, who spent the
greater part of their vacation in Boals-
burg, returned to their home at Derry,
Friday
Maurice Woods and sister, Marion,
of New London, Ohlo, returned home
last week, after spending a pleasant
time with Centre county relatives dur-
ing the summer months.
Mrs. David Calvert and daughter,
Miss Margaret, of Altoona, visited for
s week with her mother, Mrs. Mar-
guret Miller,
Mrs. John Musser, of Bellefonte, is a
guest at the Hillside farm this week,
Miss Madie Gingerich visited
Millbeim last week.
«John Blagle and two children, of
Clintondale, were visitors at Locust
Grove farm trom Saturday till Monday.
at
visited for a few days with Mrs, M.
A. Woods,
Mrs, Katharine Mothersbaugh re.
turned from the Bellefonte hespital to
her howe st the Blue spring, Monday,
and Mr. snd Mores,
macher, of Chicago, attended
Howe av Boslsburg, Sunday,
Misses Frets sod Ethel Black, of
Altoona, erjoyed an few days at the
Reformed parsonage.
Charles Fenster.
Harvest
Alfred Rupp, a student st the school
of forestry at Mont Alto, spent a werk
with his parents,
J. L. Lyodthurst, of Milroy, travel.
ed through this valley selling medi-
Cllies, BILOLK is 8 preparation
infal-
which
of bis own, which I= so salwost
lible cure for rheumatism.
Coarles Corl Las unpicied bis
round among the farmers,
seed wheat, sod is now bulling clover
weepdd which J.
J.
win
Is turning out nicely.
i Fess ivr took
he pal
in one head which numbered
one hundred and se vy ¥
A Bris fliers
HER
ed b Luther
H
faves
of Usk Ma wy i “ir invited guests
on Sunday.
i A A Bis J
i Mim
H
Margaret
fev Mever, Geo,
Meyeg
bsugh
Tid Mothers.
visited patients st ithe Belle
fonte hospital
Mrs Luc inken
the Bellefonte hos tal Monday
inn wn
whe Was operate
(deoree §
al Mill
Mr. and } ey. of
dit L
of J
is th ei
Mrs (2
tai iP vires
helin
Me
“owaire
sd) Oatug liter
Mrs
nEerieh
Foster and
“fale § a Uutdiay.
es
sty Moa. E. W., Hess, Mr
3)
gariner
My
B10
Wi
r
H. Thomas Mrs
Leech erioyed the isins
Poni
Mire. Edward
Mise Helen,
Valley and All
John Ut
cider mill
Wes
(irove
. asl weel
Kt sod daughter,
Siokiog
ie y
are visiting In
O0nn
a new
im-
erecléd ti.e
Myers, and Mr,
SOOO MoO.
ought
Briss §n
the niet
having
it
premises of William
Bi:
provements in on
Charles is now prepared to
date any who have apples for making
cider.
The water supply has been very low
duriog the past week. All the fami.
lies living on Huckleberry street have
beed without water. The famous
Blue spring, just west of Boalsburg, is
reduced to a mud puddle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller and
daughter Nors, C. D. Moore, Mr, and
Mra. J. A. F riney and number of
Odd Fellows from the Boslsburg lodge
attended the fuperal of John Moore, at
State College, Bunday afternoon.
“
canis ofniim—
Georges Valluy.
Like in other sections it is very dry
in Georges Valley,
Some farmers began cutting corn
The erop is a fairly good one, consider.
ing the unfavorable wea her condi
tions,
The seeding to wheat is being post-
poned by many farmers on account of
the lack of moisture in the soil.
Georges Valley was well represented
at the bush meeting at Colyer, on
Sunday.
The United Evangelical church at
Locust Grove will recopea on Sunday.
There will good speaking and
special music. Everybody is invited,
Mr. and Mrs, Josiah Mntter paid a
visit to their son, W. H. Matter sud
family over Sunday.
Thomas Lingle sud wife and (wo
children are spending a few days with
their parents in this place.
Dolen Deck. r attended the Williams
reunion in Bald Eagle Valley and
reports having had a good time,
Harry Peters, of Tyrone, with his
lady friend made a» pleasure trip
through this valley on Monday.
A MS”,
Turkey winner on Grange Park,
As is the custom wt the boarding
house on Grange Park on Sunday of
the opening of the Grange Encamp-
ment and Fair, a tarkey dinner will
be served. James Decker, of Pine
Grove Mills, who will conduct the
boarding house this year, promises his
guests an elegant dinner, and he will
no doubt keep his word,
MI A.
The thermometer was up to ninety
ree
a
Rebersburg.
The public schools at this place will
open on Monday,
Miss Lodie Wolf, who had been
staying at Fiedler the last few months,
returned to her home here last Thurs-
day.
James Corman and wife left this
week for Bell.vi. Ohlo, where they
will visit their daugoter, Mrs. Dehl.
Monasses Gilbert is snling lumber
and stones this week. He is prepar-
ing to build an addition to his dwell
ing house in South Rebersburg,
A short time ago the citizens of
Wolf's Btore had the water piped to
that place from the mountains north
of there,
The public sale, Baturday afternoon,
of the personsl property avd real
estate of the late John Ocker, decensed,
was well attended, and the household
goods brought good prices. The home
was sold to Clem Gramley for $1225,
AREAS:
{and Mrs, P. B. Meyer, of Bowling
Green, Virgiuis, Mrs. Jacob Meyér
and Miss Louells Ross, of Linden
Hall, and Miss Ella Dale enjoyed a
day’s outing at State College Baturday,
The Misses Marshall, of Fillmore,
were guests of their sunt, Mrs, Ads
Benner, last week. ;
Miss Mary Hommwn has returned
home from Birmingham where she
had been attending school,
smesm——— ———
Woodward.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Besll, of He.
wickley, are visiting
friends in town
After spending a week with her
friend, Miss Maude Ard, Miss Maude
Zuaern returned to her home in Erle,
last week
Mre. Dr. Gast, of MMiinburg, and
Mise Belle Walsh,
rado, spent the
week in town,
relatives and
of Denver, Colo
greater part of last
and the timberland, which Is situated
| in the mountains north of this place,
| wes bought by G. P. Garrett for $25,
One night las’ week while the
threshing outfit belonging to Calvin
Auman was standing at the barn of
Edwin Hosterman, near Wolf's Btore,
some person, or persons, in whose
beart lurks murder, put some dyna
mite io the flues of the engine. Lucki-
ly Mr. Auman discovered the explosive
while in the act of clesning the 1
thus avoiding a terrible
which would no doubt have killed
the half dozen men who had come
there Lo help to thrah. Some aeid #pent the Sabbath
bad also been put in the water tank | Benner
{and this alone would have caused the
Miss Bessie Von Neids having spent
her vacation with her parents, return-
{ ed 10 Reading sSalurday
{ Mrs and sop, Charles
Knarr, are visiting friends in Clint
county.
Emma Nein
i
Mies Helen Dreese, of Lemont, is
visiting ber friend Miss Maude Ard.
Miss Bessie Bheats, a young lady
fromm Lock Haven,
)
t, Mre. Clayton
is
visiting
Von Neida.
ber
silt
168, I Motz and wife, of Coburn, vis-
M.
aged fa
ited the
Motz
rrauk Confer, wife and i
ter
explosion lormer's her, »
saturday
ttle daugh-
D, J
with
AAs ———
Murringe Licenses,
William F. Vaughn, Sandy Ridge
Mary Frautz, Port Matilds
| engine to blow up.
i
Thur«ay evening of last wee a
| party was given in honor of Miss Amy
| Blover, al the home of her
Mr. sod Mrs, Beott Stover,
| present were © Misses Margaretta Win-
Nita Mi
Margaretts Vedas snd Grace |
Jennie Wi
Wm =u
Miles | ares be
parents, H. 8. Fockler, Philipsburg
"bose Margaret Fran e. Wallsceton
Martin L. Rutier, Wilms glon
(irnce F Hellef
ters, Greninger, Elsie ler, Rabi mite,
Harry,
Wetzel, Jessie Waite, on |
will be
we Saturday
ices Sunday.
Kline. Wy Alley wil ‘ 81 1%
and Lulu Stover © Messrs Shi
Harry Haines,
Breog, Clarencs
felter : Harry
Cringery, of
isude Smuil
John
nnd }
slore,
A wher the min-
Kreamer Award
Wolf's
served,
Refresh
ments were and the evening GHAIN MARKET.
Wheat
Oats
Lorn
Wan 1
rjoyed by ail,
——————
Oak Hall,
Mre, Oscar Rishel spent
with her sister, Mrs. Murray Lei‘ zell,
al Bunbury.
Miss
FROLUUK AT STORES,
Vd | Bunter...
- 4
inet week
200SOGOROPOOLLLOROLOOGES °
H. C. GETTIG
Spring Mills, Pa. R. F. D.
Contractor & Builder
Gertrude Wieland
foute
visited
friends in Belle nn Naturday,
Arthur Peters add Miss Nell Roush,
of Fine Mills,
Musser, of Bellefonte,
Grove Frances
at
and
Were guests
the home of Lu her Peters
Mra. J. Heonry Meyer and dsugbiter
Mise Berth
visitors st Suony H illside
Ta
1000020000000 0 00000
3
, of Virginia, were recent
Clyde Wielsud spent :
town.
Mre. J Heury Meyer and daoghter
Fhureday in
1G
PROLPRSL00R NBER BOBI BR ONS
| ———
Bth Annual
and Exhibition
Patrons of
Husbandry
(Grange Park, Centre Hall, Pa.
September 12th to 18th, inclusive
Encampment
Of Central
Of the Penn’a
Encampment Opens September 12
Exhibition Opens Monday, Sept. 14
The largest and best fair in Central Pennsylvania, by farmers and for
p i ww and exhibiti UTTO
farmers. Twenty-eight acres devoted to camping and exhibition purposes.
Ample tent accommodations for all desiring
CAI
amp.
A large display of farm stock and poultry, farm implements, fruits,
cereals, and every production of farm and garden.
The Pennsylvania State College will make a large display of the work
of the College and State Experiment Station.
ADMISSION FREE.
LEONARD RHONE,
Chairman
Geo. Dale,
Geo, Gingrich,
G. L. Goodhart, Com.
VV SP VOD VV VN VBR?
I HAVE A NICE LINE OF
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Dress Shirts...
emer AND sme
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
For Men & Boys. Ladies’ & Children’s Gauze Vests
AT VERY LOW PRICES
F. E. WIELAND, Linden H
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- The Avdance Gas and Gas-
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HENRY, MILLARD & HENRY 00.
W. 5. WHITE, Agent, Bellefonte, Pa, R. 1.4.2. Residence: Aremam.
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on Tuesday,