THE (ENTRE DeMOCRAT, PEILEFONTY, Pa, MARCH 12, 1903. KILLED IN THEIR BEDS Miners’ Union Investigates Shooting of Men in West Virginia. HAD NO CHANCE TO SURRENDER It is Said Deputy 1 Marshal Cunning- ham's Posse Fired Into Miners’ Homes at Night, Killing Them With. out a Moment's Warning. Indianapolis, March 9~The official report of Chris Evans, who was sent to the West Virginia coal flelds to investigate the killing of the colored miners at Atkinsville, has been re celved at the headquarter of the United Mine Workers. The report says that General Bt Clair, the attorney for the coal com panies, created an agitation to have the men arrested and taken to Charles- ton, and that immediately afterward ar- rangements were made with the United States marshal by the Mine Workers’ officials to give bond for all who were arrested, but that later, on account of the agitation created by Deputy Mar shall Cunningham, the agreement with the marshal was broken, and Cunning- ham was sent to arrest the men. According to the report, there was great feeling against Cunningham, and the men decided not to allow him to arrest them, and he was driven away. Mr. Evans says that he sent a tele gram to the men to submit quietly, but that the coal companies, who own all the telegraph and telephone lines into the town, refused to deliver it, and before he could get any message to the men Cunningham and his depu ties, who, he says, were the worst characters he could collect, went to the town a second timé and killed the miners in thezir beds at night. Mr. Evans says that he went to the scene of the trouble the next morn ing, and that 485 men had been arrest ed for conspiracy to kill Cunning ham. He found in a house occupied by a colored man, called “Stonewall Jackson, the dead bodies of William Dodson, William Clark and Richard Clayton, all negroes The report continues “We found that the wife of Jackson and her four children, with eight negroes, were in the house, and that about daybreak all were awakened by shots fired into the house from the outside. This shoot- ing took place without warning, and the three colored men were found dead on the floor. Two were in their night clothes, and the other one was partly dressed. We visited another house, where Joseph Hizer lay in bed, mor tally wounded, having been shot as he was dressing. Hizer lived with his sis. ter, and made the statement at the inquest that she pleaded with those shooting not to kill her children, an! in reply said: ‘Women and childre must take care of themselves.” In instance could we find where those people had been asked to surrender, she aif i until after the deputies had commenc- | ed shooting at the houses. “We next clen Lawson, tally wounded. | occupants went who was considered mo: understand that of ter the shooting referred to, this ma% with others, returned the fire of the posse, and this is the only instance where any attempt of resistance made by the mif®rs. During the shoot in, in many instances, the men and women pleaded with the men outside to have mercy on them, but their cries were met with derision and curses Our Investigation proves conclusively that no effort was made to shoot or resist, except in the one case men tioned, but that all would have been glad to surrender if they had been al- | {| North Carolina Jowed the opportunity.” Mr. Evans says that the jury has returned a verdict of felonious killing against Cunningham for the killing of William Dodson coroner's ABSCONDED WITH $7,000 Charles T.. Moloney, of Weodbury, N. J, Disappears. Philadelphia, March 7.—Ths disap- pearance of Charles T. Moloney, gen eral superintendent of the Pennsyl- vunia Warehousing and Safe Deposit company, has resulted in the discovery that he negotiated what is now be- Heved to be a forged check for $7.000 on the Girard National Bank last Sat- urday morning, and the cashing of this check explains to the satisfaction of the bank officials the reason for Mo- loney’'s disappearance, It now appears that on Tuesday the Girard National Bank was informed that the check was a forgery and a claim was then made on the bank for restitution. When the board of direct. ors of the bank met yesterday the mat- ter of the check and the claim of the warehousing company ware considered and then it was that the facts were first made publie Concerning Moloney, all that could be learned was that he has not been at the office of the company since Satur- day. He telephoned, they say, on Mon- day, from Woodbury, N. J., where he lived with his wife and child, that his eyes troubled him, and that he would not be at the office. Then the investi gation began, which resulted in yestor- day's exposures. It is further reported that a woman has been responsible for Moloney’s desertion of hig wife and child. Mrs. Moloney moved from Woodbury last Wednesday, Nothing definite could be learned either of her movements or of Moloney's where abouts, The alleged forged check bore the ‘mames of A. M, Bright, of the company, and William ol, It is alleged to S uve of the to the house of Lu" wad | | by Almighty | amendment | ination NINETEEN DROWNED Ferry Boat Filled With Laborers Cap sized On Hudson River, Glens Falls, N, Y., March 9.--Nine- teen men are dead as a result of the capsizing Saturday of the ferry boat used by workmen at Spier Falls, about 10 miles west of Glens Falis, on the Hudson river. Over 1000 men are em- ployed there at present in the con struction of the power dam of the Hudson River Power Company. The laborers and many of the masons are Italians, who live in shapties on the north side the river, The main portion of the work is carried on at present on the onposite side of the river. The men have been in the habit of crossing a small bridge where the river flows through the unfinished portion of the dam, but the river has been rising for several days, and the company, fearing that the bridge was unsafe, destroyed it with dynamite, Below the work, about a half a mile, Is a ferry. The boat is a scow,shaped affair, 30 feet long and 13 feet wide, and is operated by means of cables, Saturday, 70 or 80 men got aboard and the boat started, leaving a big crowd on the bank waiting for the next trip. When 80 feet from shore the water splashed against the rail; an Italian boy, known as “Cigarette,” seized one of the tackle ropes, which ran from the overhead cable to the stern of the boat. Some of the men started toward him, and instantly the boat careened and filled, every one being thrown inte the water, The Hudson, swollen by the freshet, bore a score or more of the struggling men down the stream. Many others suc- ceeded In catching hold of the boat when had righted, and they clung there until pulled ashore. The wild est excitement prevailed, but the cur rent many of the men In ward shore, where they were rescued of it carried LO NAVAL ACADEMY APPOINTMENTS Admiral Sampson's Son Among Those Named-by President, Annapolis, Md., March 10.—The fol lowing young men yesterday received appointments to the naval academy from President Roosevelt: Raiph Earle Sampson, late Rear Admiral William son J of the Samp son T. Woodward Philip, Rear Admiral John W battieship Texag fame Alfred Miles, a nephew of Comman der Hugo Osterhaus, in charge of ships | at the naval academy. Otis W. Howard, son of Major Guy Howard, who was shot In the Philip pines, and a granson of General O. O. Howard, has received an appointment from Congressman Mercer. Sperintendent Brownson has recom. | mended to the navy department that the examination for the admission to the naval academy be held on the | second Tuesdays of April, May and June bh year, with a special exam fill unexpected vacancies son of the late Philip, of the PRC fo on June 30 CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS WON Bill Passes North Carolina Senate | Making Their Practice Legal. Raleigh, N. C, March 9.—Christian | Scientists won their fight before the general assembly of North Carolina Saturday, when the law to define the practice of medicine and surgery, | which would make illegal the practice of their faith in North Carolina, was | amended to read: “Provided that this | act does not apply to any person who ministers or cures the sick or afflicted spiritual means only, prayer to wd, without the use of or any material means.” the having been worded by Miss Mary Hatch Harrison, of the pub lication committtee for the state of The bill passed ita final reading in the senate without a dissenting vote drugs CAST UP BY THE SEA Half of a Vessel, Probably Wrecked Off Atlantic City, Comes Ashore. Atlantic City, N. J., March J0.—The life-saving stations at Hereford and Cold Springs report the washing ashore yesterday morning of the half of a vessel probably a barge. It is believed she went to pleces off this city during the gale of Friday night The boat is broken directly in bailf and parts of the rigging and spars are still attached. No name is on the wreckage, and there is no means of identifying the boat. The lifesaving crews from both stations are on the lookout for the crew of the boat, but it is thought improbable that any sur vived the storm. Fierce Struggle With Stowaways. New York, March 10.~Fierce strug: gles with stowaways armed with knives were reported by the captain of the Austrian steamer Margherita, which arrived ‘here yesterday from Mediterranean ports. “Three days out from Messing,” said the captain, “four fellows came crawling out of the fore hatch with knives. They threatened the sailors, but were quickly knocked down and disarmed. 1 locked them up In the hospital and gave them bread and water. In the afternoon of the same day 13 men, covered with coal dust, came up out of the bunkers. They bad knives, too, but my crew were ready to fight them, and we took the knives away from then. That night we got to Algiers, and policemen came aboard and took off the stow. aways.” Colored Pugliist Kills His Wife. Chester, Pa, March 9.-Maud Jones, { be only a question of time, | long \ mise | Cleveland's | Jo be | mored WL BRYAN ON POLITICS | Says Democrats Cannot Win By Compromise and-Cowardice. §) HILL TOSS8!M3 AN OLD PENNY Nebraskan D.¢'.ned to Discuss Issues and Candis #8 For Next National ~-His Opinion of tie Re publican Congress. Toledo, O., March 10.-~Colonel W. J. Bryan was in the city yesterday after- noon, He was prevailed upon to dis- cuss politics He told of his recent visit to New York, and added that the people in that state knew less about politics then they do in the West, “They asked me about Judge Par- ker,” he said, “and I told them I could say nothing until 1 knew his attitude on public questions. They answered that he was a judge, and it would not be proper for him tw discuss political toples."” “What do you think Hill intends to do?” “Well, I think Mr. Hill is tossing a penny to see whether he or Judge Par- ker will run, The trouble with the plan is that Hill has an old penny that he has tossed so often that he doesn't know which side is head and which is tail” “What have you to the record of congress?” “What congress has done is easily ascertained. Find out how much there was in the treasury Hefore the session began, and find out how much there is now, The wonder is that they did not take it all” Mr. Bryan Campaign say regarding declined to discuss the probable issues and candidates in the next national asked to make a general statement as tothe he sald “Political success depends upon two things—opportunity and preparation to take advantage of it. A political party must have its principles and it must advocate policies it believes best for the and then trust to events to vindicate the wisdom of its course “1 believe that the Democratic party has taken the people's side of the pub lic questions disc in 1596 and in 1900, will maintain its integ- no doubt to arise as to ty to the it will and not a before enough Re publicans be disgusted with the time-serving and mammon-worship- ping policy of the Republican party to again put the Democratic party in power Such a victory when won will bring relief to the people from all the vick ous policies of the Republican party We cannot win a victory by compro- or and if we should win a vi such means it would be af disastrious to the party as Mr victory In 1582 campaign but when situation, those neo nle PeODie ussed and if it rity and allow its fidell people's cause, either, will time, coward e, tory by proved to CLEVELAND OUT OF POLITICS | Former President Says He is Out For Good. New York, March ident Grover Cle day that had for any political said 10.—Former Pres- veland denied yester- New York AE WAR ru- he come to purpose, ne “f came solely for the purpose of attending the Beecher memorial meet- ing Brooklyn. The reports that | had a political talk with Edward M. ard, William C. Whitney and others are unts I am not in politics. 1 am out for good. 1 only saw Mr. Shep- ard for two minutes, and poliites did not figure in our conversation. Poli- Hes is furthest from my thoughts at present, although I am always ready to act in an advisory capacity, if so desired “Au Shep- for politics, taking any active part in that is not to be considered.” Swindlers Get $5,000. Paris, March %.--An old Frenchman named Shambier, who had made a small fortune in Canada. returned here last week on the La Champagne with $5,000, He lost it all in Paris. Dur ing the voyage he made the acquaint. ance of a young man travelling under the name of Johann Werther, of Chi Can On arriving in Paris, Worther said he had inherited a fertune from his uncle, who entrusted him ®ith $20,000 to distribute among the poor He proposed to give Chambler $5,000, The latter accepted the money, which was placed in a wallet, to which Cham- bier added his own $5,000. When they separated Chambier examined the wal let and found that the bills had been replaced by worthless papers. He called on the police to seek for WWerther, Pistol! Duel In Church. Augusta, Ga, March 10--At Mount Pleasant Baptist church, six miles from Johnston, 8. C,, one of the two factions in the church forbade Rev. Kit Jones to preach last Bunday night. The other faction insisted on his preaching and the minister went into the pulpit. As he announced the hymn. the opposing faction entered the church and fired upon him Two of the preacher's friends were in the pulpit with him and they returned the fire. Joe Hammond was «hot dead and his three sons seri- ously wounded, Missiseippl Forty Feet High. Paducah, Ky., March 10.-~The Mis- vissippl river is 40 feet and rising, and there Is great suffering in the lowlands SPECIAL SALE REGISTER, This stHle of Mdvertiment for public sales, enumerating all nrtieles, like the following, we consider more effective than 20 Bale Bills It appears In over 3.000 papess each week, Charge $2.00: . One mile east of Jacksonville in Marion township on the farm of Geo, D, Glossner TUESDAY, MARCH 17th at 8:30 a, m, will sell the following LIVE STOCK : ¥ hprses—one heavy Percher on stallion; 2 heavy draft mares one with foal, 2 fine driving horses safe for family, others are general horses; 46 head mileh cows, horn ; 6 blooded short horn heifers, will be fresh time of sale ; 2 blooded short horn bulls, 18 months old; other young cattle; 25 shoats and brood sows, sheep, ete, IMPLEMENTS: 8 Syracuse plows, 2 spring harrows, WRKON | Neats, family, 2 top buggies, | road eart one family Bob sled with 8 Deering mowing machine, fertilizer, grain drill, hay tedder, hay ladders, corn planter, steel land roller, 1en foot hay rake, cutting box, harness of all kinds, chains, | hay fork, rake, pulleys, bton wagon sedles ¢ platform, whiffie tree, 61 Seres wheat in ond new Sharpless tubular cream separa tor No 4 HOUSEHOLD GOODS: 6 stoves, extension and other tables, cup- boards, dishes, chairs, carpets, beds and bed ding Domestic sewing machine, 2 iron ketties | 1 copper, wash tubs, mest stands and benches, | churn and butter bowls, erocks and jars, milk and creamery cans, pails, flour bin, saws, cant hook, axes, a number of articles too Bue tomention. Terms maae known on of sale. All are cordially invited, ” am sandwiches and hot coffee free on day | of sae GEO. D.GLOSSENER, One mile southwest of Pine Grove Mills in | Ferguson township oun the Irvin Koss farm on | THURSDAY, MARCH 1®thst 9a. m Will sell the following LIVE BTOCK: 5 work horses, a span of | mules four years old, well | mated, seven milch cows, one large well bred “ short horn bull 1§ head young cattle, 5 brood sows will have pigs be fore sale, 25 bead of sheep IMPLEMENTS, ET Plows, harrows, 2 two horse cultivators, wagons, new Champion binder and mower ma chine, new fertilizer, superior grain drill, Evan's double row corn planter, land roller, globe hay rake, 4g of hay adders, fannin mill, manure and lime spreader, harness o all kinds, hay fork and rope and many other articles too sumerous to mention Filliam Goheen, auctioneer F.P. FISHBURN At Nittany, Pa. In the Central KB. R. of Pa TUESDAY, MARCH 24th, 19a at 10a. m. the undersigned will sell LIVE 8sTOCK i Pode Walker township, on mare 7 years brown mare, 11 yrs, and is heavy with foal, single leader: mare 16 yra. roadster: Roan mare 2 yre shows s d and ends apo th joes cows, all LL horses—bay 1400 Ths; 1150 Ibs, : \ colt, 2vrs, 7 very fresh by time of sale. 4 young eattle, Durbam butl. & mo; 14 hogs, nported boar from lowa ¥ mo. fine: sow with pigs—~these hogs are pure Poland China, FARM IMPLEMENTS 22h wagons, 8 wagon 3 spring wagons, road wagon. cart, bobaled, logsled, cutter, sleigh, Champion binder—good as new, 2 %xyra case, ope Oliver and one metal beam plows spring tooth harrow, Osborne #0 peglooth har- row 0ft wide with Jevers and steel frame, Kraus sulky cultiva or, 2 8Stoweli plows, Centre Hall corn planter, waking euliivator, s ngle cultivator, land roller, mower, Bay rake, 2 har poon forks with pe and pulleys, fanning mill, corn sheller, yY Me” cutting box self freder, forks ete. Tug harness for Sve Borses, sel of chain harness, pair of new driviog har ness, 1 sel single driving harness and other harness, ladders ete. Set of blacksmith tools, comple e other tools and stock, secd potatoes, iy the tun, seed earn HOUSEHOLD GOODS Cook stove, I heaters, saumige cutter tables, chairs, kettles, Good wateh dog and other ariicies No postponement of sale on ascount of amounts under §° cash weathoy Ferma all one year credit over § § per cent off for cash A C. MeClintie, Auet N.C.SHAFFER PUBLICSALE REGISTER Notices of sald under this heading 0 cents Parties having sale bills printed st this office will receive flotioe free, As 30 copies of the Centre Democrat are purpose | cattle, 7 | Jersey and short 2 | caltiva- | tors, 22 horse wagons, | 4 horse wagon, spring | fancy top spring wagon for | Bob sleds | seats. Wood binder, | Farmer's Friend | fonte on Sang ete, David Wensel, auet, THURSDAY MARCH 26 J eolts, beows 19 young cattle, farm imple ments ele. Wm. A. Ishier, suet, THURSDAY, MARCH 26: Bale of (, Nittany, 5 horses, ¢ =<=y young cattle hogs, binder, new Deering mower, buckeye mower, and all kinds of farm Hn plements. Frivay, Mancn 27:1 mile east of Linden Hall, on Geo, Van Trie's farm—Heéury Zelg ler will sell § horses, § cows, 3 young cattle bsheep, 4 shoats and farm implements, sree | range and choking stoue, FRIDAY, MARCH 27:34 mile east Mills: horse, cow abd buggy, wagon, ness and household goods, Harvey Fike, BATURDAY, Murch 25th, H, K. Matter will sell 4 horses, 20 head cattle, 40 hogs, 5 blooded Poland Ching sows, sheep and thoroughbred poultry. 2 miles west of Julian, Sale at 10 o'clock. Moxpay, Manon 5 J, B, Roan, miles west of Bellefonte, on the Buffalo run road, 2 heavy horses, 4 cows, 2 heifers, bull steer, shouts, blooded Poland China sow, al kinds of farm lmplements and bouschold goods. W. A. Ishler, auet, TusspaY, Mancu 8li—Jumes 1. Thompson will sell at public sale at 10 o'clock, st Centre Furnace, his entire herd of Jersey's consist. ho | of cows, heifers and young Hulls This 111 be by far the finest Jot of cattle ever of fered at public sale ln this county, | TUBSDAY, MARCH 31:—at 1 o'clock John M'. Cartuey will sell, 9 miles west of Romola, steer, hogs, mower, hay rake, other farm im | plements and household goods. nfl —— of Rock har will sell, 3 | —Krumrine’ 8 Instantanious Headache Powders will relieve the most obstinate | cases of nervous and sick headache. E K. RHOADS At his yard opposite the P R. R. Passenger station, sells only the best qualitiee ANTHRACITE _ BITUMINOUS COAT.S. Also all kinds ot Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw and Sand Buperior acreenitips for lime burning. Builder's and PlasterersSand. 0000 FELEPHONE CALLS: Central » « - - +. . Commercial 10 tf No. 1301 No. 68 House Painting Intérior- Decorating Picture Framing, Are the leading pictures of our | business. An iminense assortment of Wall Paper for your selections Ideas for and the Latest Decorations. We em ploy only Skilled Workmen | in all branches of the business. [et us know your wants and our repre sentative will call on you. R. B. Montgomery, | Jellefonte, Pa Bldg. Crieer's Stone printed each week and nearly all circulated in | Centre eounty, this is the manner 1o make that fact known and draw bidders to your sale Frit AYManen 1 1 mile east Mitis, J. MH. Wasser will sell cows, © young oattie, 2 bulls, sheep and farming Implements am, Wm Goheeti, Auet RATURDAY, Manon 14:1 o'cloek, of amanda Kine, dec'd. in Patton twp, house, on butidings, and tof ground. B. 1 Harris, Admr. C. Dale, Ay SATURDAY, Manow 4 College, 1 p.m. D. F. Lavek will sell: horse, span of mules, § cows, § heifers, farm 1mple ments, ole of Potters & horses, 7 14 shoats, 12 Sale at W , Garbriek, large MONDAY, Manes WD). W twp, (Linden Hall) will sell valuable lve stock, Wm. Goheen, Anel MONDAY, MARCH )6 6 cows, 15 shoals og cattle and farming impleme ots, John Sry 2 miles east of Aaronsburg, on the 7 eigler farm. WEDNESDAY Manon 1S Jacoh Shearer, eas of entre HUI, farm stock and implementa Sale at 10a m WeEDSEEDAY YM iwop HAL the residence of LT. Mcbowell, + miles east of Jacksonville won township, horses, cattle, le; Shtep a at « and faim implements all kind oh sale and will Ss ol a 10a m sharp. WEDNEFDAY, Manon 18 Daniel F, Poorman will sell 4 horses, 7 cows, 15 young eoatile, I4 sheep, lot of hows, farm Implements and goods, 2 mile west of Runville, Saleat 0a. m. J. I. Neff, anet, FRIDAY, Manen 2: Lewis Mensch will sell § cows, 11 shomts, young cattle anda full line of tarmjn 4 mp lements at his residence, atl AArons leat 12: 0p. m, FRIDAY, esd 2:5 miles east of Bellefonte on Wm, Bartiey's farm, Albert Thompson will sell | 7-year old mare, | 8 year old colt 4 mileh cows, 4 head young eattie and farm implements. Sale atlp.m. A. CO, MeClin- tle, Auet SATURDAY MARCH 2 four Meyers, dee'd, estate, will s 16, af Court House 2 pm Krve, MONDAY, Manon 20: At 0a. mm, M. B. Daock 2X miles west of Spring Mills, will sell horses, cows, young cattle, hogs, farm im: {itments and household goods, ete, H. NH. Her, auet, MONDAY, Manon 23:-W, KE Tate will sell, 2 miles west of Centre Furnace, Patton twp! 11 horses Hambietonian stallion, 85 head oat tie. 25 sheep, Whogs. Full line farm imple ments, household goods, Male at 10 a. m, Wm. Goheen, Auet. TOMDAT Mandl iy Hig. 8. Reasnor will sali 8 wionville, on the Michael Bigs Tarn y-] o'clock horse mule, 2 cows, full line of farm: implements, ete, aa, ue lot of at # sheep, I brood sows roparties, Thomas offered at publie Wm, Tressler, ] «3 miles west of State : Harris | farm implements ete. | Oo'cloek: 4 horses, | New Bakery AT MILESBURG real estate Market St, WHERE at all times w Below Postor fic ¥. 1 be kept eho'oe goods, such as FISH. SWEET POTATOES CABBAGE. OYSTERS, GREEN GOODS, MKE, LAKE TROUT, CATFISH BRIS, WEAKFISH, ICE CREAM, ES and PIES, Fancy Cakes 10 order : Candy, Confectionery, Parsnipe, Clgars and Pipes, variety of Nuts, CAKES AND BEEAD Always Frosh, HARRY WHITEMAN. THURSDAY, MAROH 26:1 mile east of Belle. | the Bheriff Kilne farm Allen & | Holt will sell 3 mares, 2 colts, cows, 12 head | Cattle, 4 fogs, 2) shoats, implements, | ~Clay Witmer will sell i Smiles west of Bellefonte st 10a. m: 5 horses | i WwW. Young | ee = . Interior i If You Need a Spring Medicine, Why do yon take some. thing of which yon know nothing # H When you ti ake our “Sarsaparilla Com pound” you know exactly what you are taking— we tell you what it com- posed of — -and you can buy no better blood purifier at any price; it is better and ( heaper than any other Sarsaparilla in the market: Price 90¢ for 100 dose "We, Or £4.80 for 6 bottles. If you have never used it, and ill cut out and bring this i) with you, we will give you one bottle for Tse. C- D. GREEN'S PHARMACY, Bush House Blk, Bell Iefonte, i Economy the | Watchword These times the must fa A be used for living expenses, and no the Vil pri ident house- wife e many trying propo- sitions. certain amount can | more; to exceed limit’ means been are 73 has uere nave that Bt arminY A HCI: IBLTOBE. financial distress increases in expenses | severe. Coal has advanced. Steam Heat has advanced. | Electric Light has advanced. | Prices generally have advanced. Sq the feel t y that people in country a well as in the towns we bur- den. Under | “Economy | th at reason the question of the Table We must eat such circumstances thie Watchword.” For Provid- is t impor- | ling for is most | tant. y sustain life, iem to secure the 1% and the [most WHOLESOME NOURISHING - SUBSTANTIAL UNADULTERATED prol the | | | money at absolute wed from possible for There is one put : fe w wig ih fact and and undis ted —establ ne come- the | vears of experience. | munity conceeds it—that season and ont, fail and the best groceries i at SECHLER & | year around, in spring, summer, winter year alter year are always foun CO'S. store. You got money becanse you can depend on more value for your him. Never handles the cheap impure products—expensive at any price. When you must economize, SECHLER & CO'S is the place to buy your groceries. SECHLER & CO. spring Tra Now let's your minds wi get down to business, reliable manufacturers, orandum bearing our name is a IT of the articles purchased de is Here! for with the breaking up of winter I paturally turn to thoughts of seeding. FARM and GARDEN TOOLS, FERTILIZERS, SEEDS. Eto We are not talking “Hot Air” when we tell you that we have antici pated your wants and that you will ind us well siocked up on goods from MACHINERY, THE FARMER AND GARDENER may come to our establishment and select their noon, knowing that Shade wants have been carefully studied for years, Sp of JoRet or gratantoe of the the QUAL TV AND MER. ¢ are the largest and most complete house in our line iv Central Pennsylvania McCalmont & Co., Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers