Page 6. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA + APRIL 99 hy 1909. | Se DEATH THE INDIAN 3 SIDE A GREAT "CHIEF'S BY BUFFALO BILL FROM TRUE TALES OF THE PLAINS" COPYRIGHT, 1908, BY WILLIAM. Coby descriptions of events, deserving more ex- tensive reference than possi ble here, are nearing a close and have covered a period with which his name is associated, it is fitting that the general reader should be given a little insight into the character of the famed Sioux Indian Sitting Bull. Aft. er remaining in Canada until his peo- ple were leaving him and returning to thelr reservations, having only a rem- pant of his immediate following and family left, he himself consented to peturn under conditions that would be favorable to his followers, while he was assured of immunity from per. sonal punishment. He was wise enough to know that his absence was weaning many from obedience to his sway, and martyrdom at a distance, he thought, was not as effective in retaining popularity and power as would be persecution under the eyes of his people. He was of incorruptible loyalty to his people, a stickler for thelr treaty rights, a native politiclan who {If schooled a little more in diplomacy 8 these short class him as the great Indian states man, In war his bitter opponent, in peace he won my friendship and sympathy He impressed me as a deep thinker Qonsclentious as to the proper rights to the lands of his fathers, he ad vanced arguments that were strong and convincing. His claim of primitive possessions for ages beyond the white man's coming, of the conditions belng undisturbed for centuries and existing as the Great Manitou had ordained, the bountiful supplies he had furnish ed on land and In the waters, of wild fruit, wild fowl, wild cattle, abundance of wild horses, verdure to support them without the plodman's weary work—all furnished him an argument change to its heirs of this legacy were arbitrary, unjust to the verge of what we would call sacrilegious interference with the Divine will. He bad all the old treaties In his head in the Indian legendary manner, also In hieroglyphics, but {n writing and printed type he had an extract | gimost continual from the treaty of 1868 by which the | Bloux reservation of Dakota was set | apart “for the absolute and undis turbed use and occupation of the In- dlans and upon which no outsiders but government employees shall be allow to pass, settle or reside.” *"Basing his case lke a lawyer, he iad introduce it as a silent witness, Justifying his actions, and with keen eyes he would watch it carefully, so that it could not be tampered with, while, of course, he could not read @ had marks on this sacred totem that | he was familiar with. His eagle eye to see the effect, and on its return his face intimated strongly the triumph i ve him as a claimant to a clear t I will give a general idea of the old man's description of conditions, re sults and the power to him of some mysterious man that was invisible, be ing in the dark—-away east: That the white man at this time had taken most of the land, had destroyed or driven away the game and that the The Indian could not cope with the mys terious, invisible man In the dark away east, Jeast he could do was to halt and leave Bloux people undisturbed, the white men repressnting the great father baving in 1808 made the treaty to that effect. Others had arranged with them to build an “iron road,” with a | stretched | advance, i prairie fires. t until they came with shovel, spade and | out and resold the land. and its concealment of designs would | i chiefs took thelr places, and that the disturbance and compulsory | | od would scan the face of the reader of it | | the Sloux, | ghost | sands to | frightened the settlers, shocked the re- | Hglous, | Indians | stopped | haustion, arms, but the “man In the dark” had taken from them lands twenty miles in width for hundreds of miles, His arguments, covered every advocate of as 1 see them one that the unselfish communal existence can practicable when the so call ed “civilized man" has become as con- tented as were the primitive children of prairie land and forest, but, lacking which, this survival of the fittest seems to decree the fate of the Indian and control the relative prosperity of the white. The fire horse caused His attendants increased now, carpenter tools. They first erected tepees, got lonely and brought thelr squaws. Thelr friends soon came to Joln them, and soon wooden tepees were bullt and camps became villager and villages towns until cities were filled with crowds of people, such as Bismarck, Mandan, ete. Then the “man In the dark” sold the land. Later, when the crops falled and the lessee did not pay, he kicked the tenant He took the money back In the dark toward the rising sun, If a poor man had no money he could not ride, but there was plenty of room; he had to walk—often to die by the roadside of hardships or starvation, If some Samaritan Indian id not feed him. The “man In the dark™ never came there when he and his chief made complaints. No one was responsible. They told to send letters or speak by the lightning to the “man in the dark,” but he never answered. When the government trea ties were broken a simil lack of consideration and here. The were ar discourteous occurred. “Mj chlefs who signed, Ways men (General Harney and not. They never returned. me, great fat others) were New white every four years new great fathers took power and thelr no hed at what their prede cessors had done” The breaking of treaties so frequent ly and the Invasion of the Black Hills and other sections Ly the gold seekers prospectors and trappers became the cause of constant irritation, contests, ralds and massacres. This condition had really brought on the war of 1875-6, resulting in the Custer fight as well as Its many succeeding cleanups, The forfeiture of the Black Hills and injudicious reductions of rations kept discontent alive. When in 1880 con gress passed a law dividing the Bloux reservation into many smaller ones so a8 to isolate the different tribes or clans of the Dakota nation a treaty was submitted to thelr vote wherehy by reinstating the cutoff rations and paying for ponles captured or destroy in the "70 war and other certain conditions they ceded about one-half thelr land-11,000000 acres. Fulfill ment of conditions was delayed, post poned forgotten, almost—by congress At this tire, through some mysterl ous mountain phantom or trickster, the “medicine men” became easy vi tims of a craze. the assertion that the Messiah (the Manitou) was coming back on earth to use his miraculous power In favor of wen laug the red man to crush out the whites, | to restore everything to the idealistic condition of former years, restock the ranges with big game, buffaloes, elk deer, etc. This created a universal fanatical fervor, and not alone among but affected all Indians on this continent Former foes be came fast friends, and from the Ya. quis In old Mexico to the Alaskan tribes In the far north the religions dance festivities fanned the flames of war. The “medicine men's” preaching that the holy medicinal | ghost shirts would protect the wearer, | tun the white man's bullets, was ac. cepted and made recruits by thou the cause. The dancing philanthropie friends of the and was officially ordered “Easy orders, eh?" Instead, if they had been allowed to dance, even If some 4id so to the death, ex- and an afterthought might soon have made it appear to them In the ridie. | ulous light that so effectively kills ab. | surditios, 1 was at the time In Alsace-Lorralne | with my exhibition and had with me seventy-five traveled Indians. We bad all the facts, and myself and partner decided to close, camp the rest of the outfit in an old castle near Strassburg (Benfeld) with a large domain, and I myself left by fast steamer via Eng. land for New York, while Major Burke, with the Indians as pacifiers, came via Antwerp and Philadelphia and hastened to the scene of strife, The Indians brought home made » strong peace contingent at Pine Ridge while 1 hastened, with General Miles approbation, to visit Sitting Bull In person, feeling sure that my old enemy and later friend would listen to my ad. #ice. The fact that 1 was willing to take the risk myself alarmed some well meaning philanthropists, who divined a sinister motive In my action, and those who were crying strongest for Sitting Bull's suppression now claimed that his person was endangered by the bloodthirsty voyager—I, the one whe | tieular | camp card of friendship and man to man re- | spect (willing to test the ghost dance | single handed alone and above all desirous to save my red brother from impressed President Harrison that it would death mander in constrained to act (afterward, dianapolis, | me personally), | countermanded at the threshold almost of the death lowed, | shirt In way, agent, with the best McLaughlin have probably brought about a peace- ful solution, energy demanded action, action against innovation, they forced the market by thelr innuen- does and long distance fears. All Interested in my best bellef pushed, dant at this ride.” to gain. of Indians, Going risking all fair individual, perhaps, If pushed), but a sulcida create a of Sitting chief, war, Jull, the ending So to express and my hostile and the camp. Ghost Sitting Dance Then came the army and the his coadjutor, the army Indian agents, (now Inspector), But eastern horrid religious and . Colonel Fort Yates, Drum, Henry Bull, craze the president, In In- regret for mission war fol- Indian Left to himself, in conjunction officer, that most efficient and famous among Major James would meddlesome comman- and Major Laughlin were ordered to co-operate to secure the person of Sitting Bull lHeutenant of India lice, had intimated that the old was “preparing his horses for a Courlers were sent to tell n po- chief | | nad everything to lose and nothing par : ta quletly arrest Sittin-~ to a hostile | Jor Edmend GG, Fatehet on cavalry and a Hotehll to support him After a hard ride saw a man coming ting Bull'n favorite Kentucky charger 1 three the they years before), wh to be an port of a fight Riding like mad, some Indian Sitting Bul on all sides Volley after expectedly shells from the ed then lieved. They Bull's cabin at and, capturi: rested him Crowfoot, alarmed harangued bis friends, thought, no doubt, men were his captors, respect for them he for the mil Indian Poi the Come wis it to was volley wa jull's 1, and the Ix had Oba g the m., ary and dashed io and fired, | in the side, who fired were ting Bull. The latter ti Me- and all became three fell general untill not hav long Thus him ~%ase Ing tin ded aud Was «1 faults # pun were sent Just at dawn they | nt full white hal om they cetnan t] poured In un on the beslegers, Hotchkis denguered reached Sitting old chief In While dres the frenzied by the that his not feeling that would Cateh-the-Bear and Strike the Shave Head was shot iu together. Tl the Major Fatchet and several po many ghost dancers were killed, ¢ to utilize thelr the life of the virtues will long be | nll, and Ma- | ” of the Elghth | A subject of #need on Sit- | Sefed bY “er horse (a Mga presented him Colby found , eral with the re killed!” ed to find ghting from tion to assist ddd tiles, headquarter Influence to Through measures diplomatic 1 ned of suppre urrounded and a few 8 gun scatter were re surrounded | a8 to n bed, ar lng, his son Bull struggle nll Indian camp. tending own tribe bave had Kettle ng Bull Head | killed Sit Ka e fell, abdomen, + fight arrival of and they shirts, chief ever betweor red Lhe Hee, discussion, | always stand as a great red chief of | the Uncapapa Bloux I returned to Nebraska Governor general on the Nebraska national guard with Gen and Pine Ridge, pla: In surrounding Then 1 joined General Miles as advisory scout, and used Major and at the same time wethod Indian ssed through th yo y of Wounded Knee ¢ mke It of the red man, the war I had the sa the fing a score of my many comrades of the | ties and eighties, come the era of good er, clasp hands In frier the pipe of peace | the This concludes Buffalo Bills Articles Next Week we will begin ex-President Theodore Roosevelts Hunting Stories but who will Sitting Bull, and was or Thayer, being a staff, to join evervihing else Is nitrogen what ey nloht sy his the field at entered Bobby all day’ — —— Chemistry Kindergarten, y g {! RADA Of course, breathes and Bobby ory one militia in posl the hos ing the Frank Gruard belug at personal cify i Indians, gtern | his eatest plan- was quickly battles Mission, so the gr uprisings the very last possible faction at least of | nies and i cereme old commands gixties, LOVE? was on hand to wel oth smoke will to each dship and oO Doctors prescribe very little, if any, alcohol these days. They prefer strong tonics and altera- tives, with modern It explains why Ayer’s Sar- saparilla is now made entirely free from alcohol. doctor. Alohd This is all in keeping nedical science. Ask your Follow his advice. brother! for white man nr the Unless there is daily action of the bow- els, poisonous products are absorbed biliousness, nausea, We wish you would ask your doctor about correcting your consti pation by taking laxative doses of Aver’s Pill inde by the J causing headache dyspepsia. ah our Tormuias a ba argo you Lo na sit your rotor J. Ayer Co., Lowell, leading to | This was based on | like a boller's safety valve, | APPRAISI tie % heret , ers RETAIL AAR A. | A \ Heezer Bush, Geo. T.. stationery Beck. R. A. cigars Beliefonta Fuel & Sup. Co. Cunningham. J. M., cigars Coxey, W. C.. grocer) Carpeoetto, Lewis, confectionery Ceder, Joseph. confectionery Crider, P. B. & Son, lumber Casebeer. C. D.. jewelry Doll. W. H.. confectionery Dubbs, J. G.. implements Daggett. W. L.. cigars Donschy. S.A 24 1 samt store Eckenroth, E. J | paper Fauble, M. & Sort cloth ng Finkelstine J. 5 & 10 cont store Garman, E. F.. gen’]l merchandise Gamble, Gheen & Co. , flour and feed CGarbrick, Carl ( groceries Garvrick, H. EE. groceries Green, F. P. drugs Galbraith Frank Gephart. M. C,., pi Gillen Grogery Co Garbrick Bros, machinists Gettig, LI. H., meats Gilliam, J. 8S. dry goods Hall. G. W., photographs Hazel Bros. groceries Hunter. J. D.. stationery Irvin, E P. dry goods Irvin 8 F. cigars Joseph Bros & ( dry goods Krumrine, Sidney. drugs Katz & Co, dry goods Keichline. J. 8. confecti Kaisely Bros, cigars Kline. Henry. shor Lyon & Co. dry goods Lyon W._ A. meats Linn H. 8. China hall Montgomery & Co. clot Moerschbtacher. Chas Mendis, Peter, scrap | Meese, John. gen] mer hand we Mingle. A COC. shoes Miller, (i. A. stoves, ot Miller. R. B. & Son, groceries Miller. David, groe ries MeClure. Wm. M.. harness MeQuistion. S. A. & Co, buggies MeCaimont & Co... implements Macker. W. H.. produce Martin, J H. & Co. produce Noonan. James, cigars Naginey. F. E_, furniture Mo. Harry. tobacco and clgars Olewine, John 1, hardware Parrish. CM. drugs Potter-Hoy Hdwe Co, ha Roan, E. T., groceries Ray. H. S.. cigars Rhoads. Edw, K.. oon Sheehe, Richard, clgars Schad Bros, plumbers Sheffer. PP. D., groceries Singer Sewing Machine Co Sourbeck, John. confectionery Shuey, OC. C., groceries Schofield, James, saddiery Sechler & Co, groceries Summers, James, cigars Spigeimyer, G, BR. chinaware Thall, J. ¥., confectionery & olgars Twitmyer, W. T., stoves & tinware Taylor, R. B., coal Willard. D. 1, gents’ furnishings Wagner, C, Y., flour and feed Walte, J. 8. implements Williams. 8 H., wall paper Wian, J. C., saddlery Yeager, H. C.. shoes Zeller & Son, drugs BLANCHARD Bowes, W. A, gon’ merchandise Cook, Charles, gen’] merchandise Harter, W_1., furniture Kunes, N. M.. groceries Kunes, Milton confectionery Moon, A. R., tobacco and elgars Quigley James A., merchandise Straweutter, Fred, tobaceo & clgars Savder, H. A, groceries, Williams, C. A, gen | merchandise, BENORE. Bottorfl, John, groceries, Emerick, Lyman, I merchand'e Haugh, John, gen'l merchandise BOALSBURG Bell, 8. MM. stoves, ote, Hess, Harry T., confectionery Harrison & Ishier, I mdse Stover, O. W., imp ts, Stuart & Welland, 00] mdse Welland & Gingerich, buggies. ote BUFFALO RUN, Mattern. J. L., gon'l mdse, CENTRE HALL. Benner, ooser. D2 sadilery” ET lumber cweer anos and organs groceries onery rdware AS grain & COBURN Alexander, J Buck. DD. , grair Hisck Moshannon Enron. W. H.. oo relist. T. BE. gen’! mdse Hall, Mark. produce W. T.. produce 4 our and feed 8. gon’ mdse 5 SO0'2 mdm FILLMORE gen’ mdse FIEDLER Wolfe & Son. gen’] mdse GATESBURG Dearmit. ES Rider M. groceries general merchandise HOWARD produce groceries furniture gon | mdse onfectionery drugs eweler ewer Chas. clgars furniture saddliery produce Peter Jr, confectioner E BH. gon’ mdse nek. A.A. hardware pson, I. C.. gen’] mdse r. B Sons. gen’] mdse er. C. A... meals HUBLERSBURG i. FF. gon’] mdse nger. T L. gen’) JULIAN E. E gen’]l mdse wk, ES mine lumber r. Chas, paper wood, &¢ Davis, LL VF. groceries Gira Irvin G. gen | mdm Henderson. J. E. groceries Miller. W.S_ & Albert, con Miller, N. A. produce Nason, J. C. gen’]l mdse Parsons, John, groceries Talibhelm W. G. & Son, gen’! mdse Turner. J. H.. gen] mdse Weller, Daniel. cigars LINDEN HALL Keller, Mrs. J. W. gen] mdse Ross J. KH. gen’) mdse Welland, F. E. gen’] mdse LIVONIA G. 8, wobaceo and cigars LEMONT fenker, J E gen'l mdse Mitchell, John, hardware MeseraGeo, C. coal Ross. Elmer, gen’ mdse Schreck Bros, earriages, &e Willams & Roan, furniture, MARTHA FURNACE Eberts, O. D, gen’] mdse MILLHEIM Auman, N. A. groceries Auman, EL. grain freon, OC. H. phonographs Columbus, Solomon, scrap iron Campbell, 8. M. furniture Frank, A. A. gen’]l mdse Groff, Wm, drugs Hartman. J. H. 1. & Co, hardware Hosterman & Stover, hardware Lessier, A. clothing line. J. A. & Son, grain and feed fattzell, P, B. & Son, meat & prod'ce Mauck, Mary, milliner Mauek. BE. W. groceries Meyer, T.F, gen’l mdse McMullen, BE. B. grain MeClellan, Chas, groceries Neiman, I), J. clothing, Shawver, 1 A. Cia, Stover, RS, jeweler Springer, a. 1 elgnrs Spook, J. OC, stock food, Spigelmyer, 4 won’l mdse, Main st. eRigoim er J. 4611 mise, Penn st B. clgars, mdse MINGOVILLE Fulton, Mrs, Jennie. groceries. Workman, CC, groceries, MONUMENT Berguer, Albert, ogirie Clsmer, H, } Consodine, J. J, i. Paul, Clark, or PHILIPSBURG Adelman & Rotowsky, dry goods Aptis. A. B.. confectionary dry goods Acton. Harry. groceries Brown, W. B.. drugs Baltic Supply Co., gen’l. mdse Burchfield W. L.. novelties Bloom. J. E.. saddiers Bunnell. J M anos & organs Lamnpbe CA produce eniral Trading Co . gen’l. mdse unkie, Joseph gars Copeland. Duke, flour & feed & Norris, wall paper Davis, EE. M_ cigars Davidson Bros . confectionary Deakin, Thomas. cigars Davia. CH eweler Dervish. A. confect Emory Grocery Cx Edwards, John 8 Electrial Sup. Cx Foreey. J. A.. groceries Foreey. M. 1. meals Foreey D.. drugs Frebverger. C. T.. flour and fee Finberg Isaac. scrap iron Finberg. Jacob, scrap ror Gil W. F. sporting goods Gowland Mfg Co. steam fiters Gullick. C. H., wagons Graham. Herd & Oo Gernon., LB , shoes Harper, HE, confectionary Hess. Wm. est. groceries Herman groceries Hugg. E. cigars Hoffman. Frank L.. tobace Haworth Bros. furniture Haworth. James. lumber Herman. Gerson, clothing Hoffer. BF. novelties Hagerty. E E confectionary Iekes, L sn BB. m ner Jafte. LL... groceries Jones Mrs. AK groceries Jones. W._H.. clears Jones & Stover, wall paper & Jones & ( hardware Jones. Harry, clothing Jones, A. gen’). mdse Kephart. J. F.. hardware Kessler. 1. G. & Co. gon |. mass Kellock. GM. clgars Kyler. Mrs. Annie, groceries Mirtach. Harry. clothing Masser. Mra. M. A. gen’) Marks. A W shoes Mellon. John, meats W. M. drogs Adam. novelties Narkowitz, A. groceries MoCrossin, E G.. cigars MeCsusland, Thos G , Jeweler Nelson, J. J. groceries Oregan Mergantile Co Philipsburg Supply Co Philips Cash Grooeery Philipsburg Beef Co Parker, GG. florist Passmore, James, Clgars Pritchard, A.C. , gon |. mdse Phillips. & Ayres, groceries Pollard, Neldom, cigars Relling. J M_ & Co. gen'|. mdse Rapsey. W._ J. olgars Rothrock, O. 8. novelties Rodgers, Samuel, clgars Richard, Geo. H., meats Summerville, Mrs. J... groceries Solomon, David, groceries Swanley. JO. meal Swires, Jacob, gen'l. mdse Segal, 8, R. groceries Stine, Morris. groceries Switeer, I, J Co. dry goods Sehmide, FF. and BR Co, dry goods Stott. Geo, clgars Troutman, Geo. F. and Co Turnbach, Hardware Oo. hard ware Wolf, William H.. flour and feed Washburn, Harry, clgars Waple, CC. M_, cigars Wright, 8 WW _ jeweler Welenzik. BR, clothing Weber, Frank. furniture PORT MATILDA Biglow, Jacob, ols ete Beckwith, J. T., gen]. mdse Bennett, Henry, Chaney & Thompson, lumber Qingees & Williams, gen’l Eller & MeKinney gon'l. mdse W., produce Cusier MAry groceries shoes electric Alling hardware Geo paint mdse groceries groceries groceries meats Hess, OC, B, gon’), mdse. Des Decker ( Fye LL.D Foster, i" srabam, Ge Urabam KE. I. & Ce grocer Harts tick A. H. shoes DION » onl Harvey, Alma, iam. Harvey. Bros. confectionary Hosterman, & Mingle, cigars Heberling & Rearick, furniture Jackson, G. B.. cigars Kniseley Bros. cigars Kimport. S. E.. meats Meek, H.D., Hardware ( mpiemenis nting & Publishing CO Pearce Bros . grocers Sowers, Harry. clothing Shuey E eweler ale 1 ol Sham OF a Smith WW Sheffer, J. ( Cigars Soyder. Cora. notions Smith, CW Sheasiey & The Athletic Si goods Thompson, Geo & Cx Yarnell J. 1. confect stat thing thing (sents gon 1. mdse re loc. sporting lumber onary SPRING MULLS Auman. 1 0G grocery Aukerman Mrs F M Allison. W. M_ & Bro Bible. J CU. greries Brian H. 1 tinners grooeries grair Fisher J.B. a Frederick, Sam Kmape © A she Long FP. per Long. Jd. D Messmer, Job Ripka, Danie Ripka. E D Rishell. J H Relish, James, ¢ Rossman. H Rossman, H Smith, John & Br i Swertwood Mrs. David medicines Sasder. 1. G produced Smith. R M mip iements Smith, Emanue:, gen md Wood. J W gars Zeigler, C, E. planos atid or SNOW SHO¥ Barr, Adan Buddinger. 7 Gunsallus & Barns, genni mdse Kelley, John A. cigars Kelley & Nugent, gen’ |. mdse Rodding, Lawrence, elgars Sickle A. Grogs Thompson & Son, gen’) Urele, John, clgars Yarnell, J. 1. stationary SANDY RIDGE Cohn, D clothing Garland, Mrs. Annie, groceries Hess, I. WW. clgars Rea & Hindiitter, clgnrs Store. HS. gen’l mdse Sandy Ridge Sup. Co. gen’l mdse EMULLTON Meyer. J. F_ groceries Stover, H. HL. stationary STORMSTOWN Burkes, 1. G.. gen’) mdse Eves, J.P, produee Grin, J. H.. gen’l mise Gry, J. 1. produce MeAfee, Emery. prodace Mattern. J OC. implements Waite. H. B, produce TUSSEYVILLE Swarts, CW. gon’l. mise ADDLE Hoy. John A. gen’ mdse WOLVES STORE Gephart, 8, LL. gen’l. mdse Weaver, D. 1, & Sons, flour & feed WALKER. Bete. M. 8 gen'l mdse Yearick, N. H., gen’l. mdse, WINGATE Aarulsh, J. M_, groceries WARRIORS MARK. Waring, Ralph. Gen! merchandise WOODWARD Coben, BF. y Rr "i , M. qo gen'l. idee. mdse YARNELL. Confer, Ira PP. gon’). mdse. 3TAURANTS r vt BILLIARD AND POOL. LLEFONT} fd. M.0 ard Hall, G. W., box alles Knisely Bros. billiards Moeschbarger, ( his « billiards BLANCHARD. R. billards CLARENCE Joe, billiards JULIAN Daniel. billards ORVIS Moon, A s. billiards LIPSBURG nas, billiards billards STATE COLLEGE Knisecley. Bros. ards Stephen. WW. WW. billiards SNOW SHOE John A. billiards SANDY RIDGE Hind ards SHOOTING GALLERY. Brown T.C.. Be WHOLESALE AARONSBURG use. HE. produce RELLEFONTYS Rea & efonte Geiss. D. Wagner. bas Joseph Bros. Co. seeds Lavderbach-Barber (x Lukenbach A. bay Macker, WW. H. produce Potter-Hoy Hdwe ( hardware Wagner. CY. Sour and feed (YOBURN Atlantic Refining ( Coburn Grain & Creamery ( COR and ira 4 CENTRE HALL omew,. Chas D. produce & Smith, grain and coal ey Produce ( produce H&S E grain and cod FLEMING W. G. lumber HOWARD Joseph. produce Orlando, produce ww NDEN HALL Ross. J. H. bay and grain Welland. FE. hay and grads LEMONT Mayer Geo OC. grain and coal Ross. Elmer C. grain MARTHA FURNACE Gingery. D. J OAK HALL Ferree. W. A. produce Weber. J. H &S E grain and coal PENNA FURNACE Brown, A.M. lumber PORT MATILDA Crain, W. Seott. mine timb PHILIPSBURG Atlantic Refining Co. oll Copelin, Duke. flour and feed GL Joo D. Sons, supplies Hoffman. Frank L. tobseco Laudertach-Harber Co. groceries Swift & Oo. meat Turnbach Hdwe Oo. hardware Thomas. Edear J. green grocery Union Fetrolium Co. of) grooeries Barth Foremar Pennsva Weber. J Yied Smith STATE COLLERGE Keller, G8 wool Meyer, Geo. C. & Oo. gain SPRING MILLS Kp. Mills Creamery Co. produce SNOW SHORE Kelley & Co. groceries, SUSSEYVILLE Rockey, W. FF. produce ZION Hoekman, N. J. produce BROKER. FHILIPSHURG Bair, W.T STATE COLLEGHF Holmrs, John LL Nittany Real Est. Oo, RELLEFONTE. T. 8 Strawn, For the in oxygen what oxen breathe what And breathes at ish sicohol ur medicines pom
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