io GLASY WORKS FOR BELLEFONTE. FPittsbargh Promoters Endeavor and May Succeed In Iuterosting Bellefonte Captial, The Keysione (Gazette of last week | contained this news item of general interest throughout the county : Another big industry is practically assured for Bellefonte, to be establizh- ed in the pear future from plans al ready consummated, in the erection and operation of a large glasa factory. A proposition was submitted to the Executive Committee of the {Board of Trade by J. H, Fisher and B. G. Ott, of Pittsburg. The gentlemen repre- sented the Merchantile Realty Com pany, of Pittsburgh, builders and pro- moters. At the conclusion of the meeting be- tween Messrs, Fisher and Ott and the Bellefonte Board of Trade bright as- gurances were given for the early loea- tion of the plant here. A charter has been granted to the eorporation and the project may ba taken as a ‘‘rure £0.” The company will be known as the “Centre County Window Glass Company.” The corporation will be composed chiefly of Bellefonte men with a view of erecting a plant on » plot of ground owned by the Thomas eatate, near the old Glses Works site, At the meeting on Tuesday the pro- moters from Pittaburgh stated that the sum of $£30.000 had been pledged in Bellefonte for the project, They asked from the Board of Trade free taxes and water for a period of five years, im- provement of railroad facilities at the proposed site; that the Board of Trade manifest interest in the deal by secur ing an option on the land and that the members aid in seenring slag from the farnscea for the purpose of conereting Col. W. Fred Reynolds, president of tha Board of Trade, mittee as follows to co-operate with the visitors in furthering the project; namely, Hon. J. Linn Harris, Ado!ph Fauble and Frank E. Naginey. It is practically assured that the de- gired inducements can be secured and little stands in the certain an nouncement of the loeation of this in- duaatry in Bellefonte, will he weleomed by every re eident here, nm pp Mp A ———— o Pink Label The Pink Label jesue, This means that all ¢ who pald subzeription between Hep- tember 10th and D: Gemnbes 100h will for the first tima have Stedil on their labels, The Pink L abel appears on all wrappers, w r or not you have I aid subseipti i. If you have not received proper eredit for subecription paid report at cnee, appointed a com- way of which ppeara on this ubseribers hethe QW GT WE DT BW WT § loves & Mi {tens ¢ Just the things for Christ- ‘ mas Gilts FOR MEN — Kid Wool Gloves, and Gloves, heavy Buckskin Gloves. FOR WOMEN —Best Wool Gloves. = ¢ FOR CHILDREN —The best line of school Gloves and Mittens ever on display. Call and see our new ¢ : : School Shoes, Boys’ Higl n Toy y with Buel Girls’ High Top Buttoned. All offered at attractive prices, kles WWD WB BW BB WWW F. E. WIELAND Linden Hall “BN BBB BV BD WD Tan Farm Machinery Gasoline Engines Fertilizers LTATE GRANGE, ME¥EILING OF Nesalops Now on In Olsariliold—Eiection of Master Ureasy's Successor, Much interest has been {throughout the State among the aroused Pat- Binder Twine Repairs for Machinery The undersigned jis pre= pared to furnish anything in the above lines, at most reasonable rates, Farm machinery includes a full line of hay tools, etc. YOUR PATRONAGE 18 SOLICITED. H. C. SHIRK Centre Hall, Pa. being The vears Pennsylvania BState Grange, held In Clearfield this week, officers are elected every two expires. The greatest interest centers Hon. William T. Creasy, of wissa, Columbia county, known aa‘ Farmer Creasy.” Helis a candidate for re-election and there can ba no doubt that he will be strongly supported because as a legislator and Muster he hss always beeu a very powerful advocate of every interest of the farmers of the Btate. His oppo- nents are Hon. E. B, Dorsett, of Tioga county, who has held the office of Rt«te Lecturer for several years ; Hon John MeSparran, of Lancaster county; and Btate Benator Jerome T. Allman, of Juniata county, who has been a member of the State Legislature for a number of years I'bere are something like one thous. and Granges in Pennsylvania, and since each order is entitled to two re- presentatives the attendances will swell Every may be into several! thousaud Patrons, Fourth Degree member mitted to the hall. enn fe ss o——— ad- Weber's Special Sale, [nthis issue J. H. and 8B. E advertise a special sale of farm imple ments, wagons, tools, ete, They pre fer to sell at a greatly reduced price rather than hold over their goods, giv- ing those in need of any icles advertised an opportunity to A careful readingof the advertisement will convines you that the stock offered is not only a faw selected articles, but includes almost, if not altogether, avery piecs of machinery and tool used on the farm, exeapt binders and of which there are none in stock. When you buy ons of the Weber advertised articles you know it ls new, and just as good as the factory make it. It has yt ha'f or more of ils ready for repa'rs, but is be used many years witl an item that musi not be This larg tools ison hand simply b Weber, the senior partner of the firm, for several months was unable to get to his place of business on account of sickness. His misfortune is your for'une of the art profit rakes Can already scrved urefalnenas and apd ex out repairing lost sight of stock of imple naw ments and cause J H ————— i ———— Chrismas post earda at 15 » f % said at ¢ Postage paid at this « SER | Prenunciation. There 1s a story that Teunyssn, hear | ing at a dinner party somebody pro | nouncing knowledge with a long o, | Jumped up from the table, rushed at his fellow guest and shook hands with him. “Among the faithless faithful, denounce in fquitous mispronunciation of the Eng lish language. It is remembered that | a greater English poet—Byron, to wit {| —dld not agree with him, as a couplet | In “Don Juan” shows: No, no; I'd send him out betimes to col- lege, For there it was 1 picked up my own knowledge. Bad For Tall Hats, New Year's eve, which Is sacred to St. Sylvester, is celebrated in Berlin by the blowing of tin horns, the ring ing of bells and all other devices for making a noise. The only horseplay indulged in is at the expense of the | wearer of the silk tlle. Any one on the street is privileged to bring his cane down on the crown of the offend ing headgear as hard and as often as he can. When the man with the dilap- fdated hat complains to the police the lation he gets is, “It serves wearing it on Sylvester only cons¢ you right for night.” Feminine Finance. A poor lady whose husband had just falled was bemoaning the fact. “At any rate,” she sald as she wiped the tears from her “the Brown failure was worse than ours.” “How so?’ sald one who knew that her husband's smashup had been ter- eyes, “we only falled for whereas Mr. “Why,” she said, 6 cents on the dollar, Brown failed for 55.” Discovered His Mistake. “Do you believe that all men are created equal?’ “1 used to before I was married.” “And now? “Now 1 find that compare with other bands.” — Detroit Free begin to hus- I can't women's Press. Proof to the Contrary. “They that Wombat is a genius.” “Noth to that story. It's pard. I loane« m a dollar once, and be paid 1 all right enough.” ~— Pittsburgh Post. ——————————. i C8 Proud OrMOoUs sums 8 we've spen Clara's voice! Bympathetic isitor—-And yon can really do notl it?7—-London Bj stander, Sympathy. Mother-—Such er men i Ni i rw have Sot. ~Joroms K Jeror A thousand scientists are is just one judge and by IT UP TO THE COW. That's what has been Feed at every stage of “Sucrene’’ is not a more than that just to build for brain and bone and nerve But a scientifically the sugar part of Sucrene Dairy good taste in her mouth, A trial will convince For “Our word good as our bond." with a There refer their eleborate theories $s stand or fall — THEY PUT experimenting every day e¢ Feed-for-Milk problem. in developing “SBucrene’’ a —————————————————— New Neckwe a Wide variety of colorings, 25¢ to $2 Gloves Unlined and lined, in mochas, buck- skins, real cape and kid, Fleeced and fur lined, 50¢c to $4 Shirts Winter quality, fine feel and luster. 50: up t $2 Handkerchiefs Plain and initial, silk and linen. Bath Robes in soft, comfortable wool or towling, $4 to $10 Sweaters All wool, coat styles. in roll collars and plain $1.50 to $8 Pure Silk Stockings in all colors. 50c Umbrellas in various handles and fabrics, $1 to $5 Raincoats $5 to $25 to resist severest storms. Cuff Buttons & Tie Pins 25¢ up to $1 Dairy every time an improve- that was done. 1 balanced ration—to most the beginning. It takes the animal — it takes phosphorus ~it takes lime to make a frame and it takes highly digestible ration isn’t Feed does —it makes the cow en- you that Sucrene Dairy sale by CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Overcoats, and Trousers. Clothing of the latest style, finest fabrics and well fitting. SHOE DEPARTMENT We have an excellent line of Shoes and rubbers for Men, Women and Chil- dren, at Lowest Prices. Prices 25 per cent. lower at Long’s De- partment Store than any shoe store in Centre County. Gents' Furnishing Goods Men's Nobby Dress Hats Young Men's Nobby Dress Hats Joys, Nobby Dress Hats Grocery Department We have a complete line of staple Gro- ceries. Buy your groceries here and save money. Our 6 & 10c Counter is worthy ol your inspection Full line of Staple Hardware Prices the lowest. Winter is here | Make up a list of yoUr needs in winter goods and secure them at the special prices. We ask that you come during this month for your share of bargains. We pay the highest market price ‘for all kinds of produce. Why not sell your produce where you get the best prices. DEPARTMENT STORE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers