Page 2. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday, September 30th, 1909, BT ——— DAUGHTER SLAIN BY ENRAGED FATHER THEN SHOOTS HIS WIFE AND AT- TEMPTS SUICIDE DESPERATE DEED AT MIFFLIN Arthur Allen, Proprietor of Hotel— Had a Quarrel With His Wife—Al- ten and Wife Will Recover—~Daugh- ter is Dead. Arthur Allen, proprietor of the Key - stone Hotel, at Mifflin, shot and in- stantly killed his 6-year-old daughter Catherine, seriously wounded his wife and then turned the weapon on him- self. Although a bullet passed entire- iy through his head, it is believed Al- fen will recover. Some weeks ago Mrs. Allen left her husband. Trouble arose over the cus- tody of the daughter, Allen retaining possessoin of the child, and Mrs, Al- len decided to return to her husband. Barly Thursday morning the watch- man at the Pennsylvania Railroad depot heard a commotion in the Key- stone Hotel barroom. He summoned help and went to the place. In the meantime Allen had gone to the room on an upper floor where his wife and daughter were and opened fire ‘on them. The first bullet struck little Catherine in the forehead, fracturing ner skull and passing through the brain, killing her instantly. The sec- ond struck Mrs. Allen in the right tem- ple, but the frontal bone deflected the bullet and it passed around the front of the skull, breaking through the skin at the left temple. While her wound is not serious, she is in a precarious condition from the shock. Allen then turned the weapon on his own head and fired, the bullet passing through his head. He did not lose conscious- ness, however, and was arrested and placed In jail. AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN. An active campalgn te be carried into every part of the State aad Into Philadelphia and Allegheny counties, determined upon recently by the Democratic State Executive committee at a conference with the candidates, National Committeeman Jas. M. Guffey and State Chairman Arthur G. Dewalt. Reports on the conditions through- out the State were made by the dis- | trict chairmen and candidates C. La- | Rue Munson, J. Wood Clark and George W. Kipp rej ed a rising tide | of sentiment in f the Demo- cratic ticket the jets, the re- port bes ul rable in re gard t i Mr. Munson Col 3) riefly and ot ing elly { John R > i ia phia {iscussed ynait Phila phia speaking on the ctivi { the Gibbony cam- paign. In addition to State Chairman | Dewalt and the candidates and speak- | ers there were present these division | chalrmen: W. K. Meyers, Harrisburg: | B. J. Clark, Altoona; W. J. Brennan, Pittsburg: H. M. Good, New Castle; | C. P. Donnelly, Philadelphia; D J Driscoll. St. Mary's; G. W. AMcDon- old. Lock Haven; John G. Harman, Bloomsburg, and John A. Ancona Reading., A further conference will be | held next month when reports from | every county will be presented” The committee” sald Chairman Dewalt, “will work actively in connection with the county chairman and roll up a big vote I think this is going tobe a big Democratic year.” NO FOREIGNER MAY HUNT. all guns of the before-mentioned kinds found In possession or under control of an unnaturalized foreign- born resident shall upon conviction upon his signing as prescribed of such person, or a declaration of gullt, by this act, be declared directed That Quay Statue. people, both Republicans in Pennsylvania are thelr religeous The Democrats, expressing honesty, integrity and intelligence of this great state, that of the Gang fore. ing the erection of the Matt Quay Stat - ue in the Capitol at Harrisburg. It Is steh en outrageous imposition as may bring on serious complications in the future, In commenting upon this outrage John 1B. Oelleg, a prominent citizen of Greencastle, writes the following to the North American: “Well! well! Bo the Quay statue is to be taken out of cold storage and given a niche In the “Palace of Graft.” This is certainly a fitting finale In the embellishment of this notorious struc- ture. To an outraged commonwealth this Is the “unkindest cut of all” A blot upon the escutcheon of our state. Better far that a kindly oblivion un- hindered should efface all memory of a pathway tralled by sulecide, blasted homes and dishonor.” ~Mens' $5 18-inch hunting shoes $3.50 fair week only. At Yeagers. forfeited to | pe “| lightning and thunder though not to ( tice of Valley View | the serviceable tail Having received 5 juery ey to whether or not an unnaturalized for- eigner 5 14 ennsylvania, we give the f Ww xtract from the law governir } er Section 1 Be it enacted, ete, that from and after the passage of this act, it shall be unlawful for any un- naturalized foreign-b reaident to hunt for or capture or kill, in this Commonwealth, any wild-bird or ani- mal either game i" stherwise, of any desc stior cepting in de- fence of person or property and to that end it shall he unlawful for any unnaturalized foreign-born resident within this Commonwealth, to either own or be possessed of a shot-gun or | rifle of any make. Each and every | person violating any provision of this section shall, upon conviction there. of, be sentenced to pay a penalty of twenty-five dollars for each offense | or undergo imprisonment in the common jall of the county for the | period of one day for each dollar of | penalty imposed. Provided, That in | addition to the before-named penalty | | i ! i i | | | the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, | and shall be sold by the Board of | Game Commissioners as hereinafter | and | now | indignation | over what they feel is an insult to the | THE STATE FORESTS Produce Valuable Timber in Time. The amount of land now owned by the State for forestry purposes and un- der control of the State Forestry Com- mission is $25,000 acres and it is con- stantly being added to by Commis sioner Conklin, Last week Commis sloner Conklin purchased ten thou- sand acres in Chapman township, Cameron county. All of this land was stripped, of course, but the State will give it fire protection and plant new forests, so that in time it will be very valuable. The cost to the State was $1.60 an acre, A man in Tioga county offered the State 302 acres of stripped forest land at 9% cents per acre, to be delivered at once or later to the custody of the State, Reports from some of the for- estry school graduates who have been through the State during the summer, especially on the great Seven Moun- tain reserve between Milroy and Belle- fonte, state that all the land will re- Land Will produce good timber, will be richer by 30,000 acres of fine timber land. There is now on the tract several million feet of good pine timber which and marketed. This timber is yellow and white pine, which is considered very valuable in Pennsylvania, as the supply Is exceedingly scarce. Scores Dead in Gulf Storm. Gradually New Orleans and the ter- ritory surrounding the Crescent City is recovering from the first effects of the tropleal hurricane last week. Fif- ty-five human lives are now positively known to have been claimed as vic- tims of the storm, and forty-five oth- ers are reported to have been lost in Lower Terrebonne parish, but as yet this report has not been authenticated. The property loss will run Into the millions. Miles of territory have been laid waste and crops have practically been ruined. Dwellings, cotton gins and sugar mills have been levelled. More than ten lives were lost and property worth over $2,000,000 was destroyed in the cyclone which recent. ly swept over the province of Pinar Del Rio, Cuba. Communication be- tween Havana and the storm area in the western part of the province was cut off except at two or three points, and the State | should be cut at once | and reports of damages are just reach- ing Havana. More than 2000 people are without shelter | A Saw Mill Burned. The steam saw mill owned Wil liam Shaffer, of Mill Hall, and located on Marsh creek about two east f Romola, was hy f vhich Harter & M 1 kK Have Last spring the latter lost heav- ily when much of their lumber at this 1 i mill was destroyed by fire started from a spark from the smoke stack lodging in a lumber pile, rebuild shnee the timber was not ex- hausted at that point Petrified Head Found in Mine. Eight hundred feet below the sur- face the earth, miners digging a tunnel unearthed a man's head, petri- of | fied, in the Maple Hill mine, in Schuyl- kill county The specimen, which is a perfect one, will be sent to a Phila- delphia museum The eyes, ears, nose and even the hair stand out in excellent relief, It is believed that the head is the re- mains of a workman who met death years ago and no one was ever able to find his body The freak find was made under a large rock er which running water passed A Much Needed Improvement. born to a cow owned by Lowery Jus- Though in many respects the calf was perfectly and normally formed it lacked one leg and The one hind leg was placed rather far forward the body, which was left without the adequate support. Unfortunately the creature was dead, else Mr. Justice might easily have realized handsomely on the queer calf for exhibition pur- | poses A Bumper Rain. Thursday eve about 5:15 rain set In, accompanied Last heavy a by any flerce extent. The downpour last- ed until about nine o'clock in the even- ing when the official rain gauge reg- istered 1.87 inches. This soon caused a rise In the streams of some two feet and no doubt washouts in the flelds and public roads Disappointed in the President. President Taft's recent speeches in praising Aldrich and the gang and his lame excuses for signing a miserable pretext for tariff reduction indicate plainly that he is in the hands of the politicians. Republicans in this viein- ity, especially workingmen, think they have been buncoed, Locks Himself in Prison. A man who neglects to take the right tonic when he Ils run down by overwork or nervous strain locks himself up from the pursuit of life. Sexine Pills are the greatest of all tonics for all forms of nerve weak- nesy In men and women. Price $1 a box, ¢ boxes $5, with full guarantee. Sexine Pills restore energy when all other tonics fall. Address or call C. M. Parrish, druggist, Bellefonte, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute, 2 ~Mens' snag proof lumbermen gums $1.75 fair week only, At Yeagers. The mill will likely | : BIG FIRE AT MT. EAGLE, A destructive fire occurred at Mt. Eagle, three miles west of Howard on Friday afternoon, entalling a loss of about $7,000 on which there was no insurance, About 2.30 o'clock flames were no- ticed issuing from under the roof of the Earl H. Leathers handle factory and an alarm was at once sounded. The town being without fire protec- tion the bucket brigade was soon on the scene and labored hard to check the flames, but without avail. Willing hands assisted In removing the ma- chinery from the burning building and much of this was saved. The factory however was completely destroyed as was 100,000 handles of various kinds. Mr. Leathers places his loss at $3,600 on which there was no insurance. The fire spread to the dwelling house and store of Franklin Deitz, west of the factory, and both were destroyed, causing a loss of $3,000, on which there was no insurance. On the east divid- ed by a 20-foot alley stands a dwelling house owned by John Leathers. This the fire fighters succeeded in saving, but the barn on the rear of the lot was burned, causing a loss of $350, on which there was no insurance. The cause of the firs is Sat definitely known but is believed to have been started from a spark from the engine room of the factory, which lodged under the eaves of the bullding Girl Fights a Cougar With a Hatpin. Miss Isola Kennedy, dau Kennedy, of Morgan Hill Jose, was attackec zled by a California lion pear Glen Willis, on the Coyote creek, while she was on an outing with two young men. The lion first sprang on one of the boys and then attacked fought him as best she could long hatpin, The boys near San hter of John | and terribly man- iss Kennedy, who | with al What Saved Horace Greeley. | A manly man will not drink whiskey | for the sake of the other fellow. He may feel that indulgence will do him no harm, but how about the man whom drink will surely harm, who will be led to indulge because of the example set | him, A man should abstain from the use of strong drink for his own sake. Some men say it will not harm them ; they point to men they know who drink a ittle regularly and seem to be just as well off as others who do not drink at all, If their contention is true, why is it that doctors are continually saying of a drinking patient “If he had been an abstainer I could have saved him,” or ot one who abstains ;: *If he had been a drinking man there would have been no hope for him”? When Horace Greeley was a boy he tramped a long distance with an injured leg. The doctor was grave when he examined it, yet the boy | recovered. ‘‘But he could not have got well if he had been a drinker,” he said | emphatically, he evil effects of drink are not all apparent. The drinking man is often like a tree which is rotten at the heart, yet is fair to the eye. ‘‘Suppose,” says a scientist ‘a bundrod PO of ice is left on your sidewalk and allowed to | lie there until it weighs ninety pounds. | { In hot weather you have lost, not ten | per cent., but at least 4o per cent, be- | cause of the latent heat absorbed, which | will cause the ice to melt just so much more rapidly.” The application to the case of the man who absorbs alcohol into his system is plain, Big Sale of Slag. W. A. Moore, president of the com- pany that operates the Nittany and | Bellefonte furnace, has sold the big pile | {of slag at the Bellefonte furnace to Thomas A. Shoemaker. This is the ed, the slag will be used by the Penn- | times at the animal with a shotgun and | Sylvania railroad company, a sidiog will | and her body lacerated. of one of the boys was clawed and one of his ears split open. —From the San Francisco Bulletin, Pole Controversy. The Cook-Peary controversy wer the north pole has taken on a legal status as its latest developement Walter Lonsdale, Dr. Cook's secre- tary reported to 1 a give it a t t that 4 f slande« w English Tailor Killed by Train. On the Pennaylvania railroad { Ryde, east of Lewistown. W. Geofge | Tomsett was struck Friday night and instantly killed Tomsett was about fifty years old and was a tailor. His last known) address was No, 32 Dane Gardens, Sussex, England. In his pockets were found that show ed that the dead man had been an ex tensive traveler, and that he had recent ly been in various cities in this country, England and West Australia One of the letters was a notice from an attorney in England to the effect that Tomsett’s mother had died very re cently and in her will bequeathed him fifty pounds Preferred the Penitentlary In pleading guilty on Tuesday tc forging John T. Ensminger’s name to a { check for $6.80 which he passed upon | John Elscheid, of Harrisburg, Walter | | Jones presented a petition that he had written himself asking that he be pot sentenced to the county prison but to (84 { the Eastern Penitentiary, There is not another piece of road in Centre county that has caused more swearing and cuss words than just the pike from Rishel's hill, near Axe- mann, to Lemont. The life and limb of both man and beast was imperiled as they drove along on it which natur- {ally made many a man forget his re- ligion. However the supervisors have wakened up to their duty and respon- sibility to the traveling public and have been making repairs which is appreciated by all who travel that WAY A Freak Calf. Recently a decidedly freak calf was | upon | | at i That he could work at his trade at the penitentiary, that when discharged would be among strangers and would have therefore a better chance to get employment, were among the reasons he advanced to support his request. His sentence was to the penitentiary for a term of not more than ten years and not less than one year and two months he A Seriously Hurt. John Hebley, of Flemington, seriously, If not fatally injured Hayes Run on Friday morning, by be. ing run over by a couple of mine cars, while on his way to work in the mines that place. He was on the front end of a load of empty cars, on the way to the clay mines and in passing over a little raise In the track, he was was at thrown off directly in front of the cars, | and one or two passed over his body before the train was brought to a stop Held Prisoner by Needle Held prisoner for an hour by a sew- ing machine needle through one finger, Mrs. B. M. Gracie, of Pittsburg, suffer- ed a nervous shock that made her con- dition on Friday very serious. Mrs. Gracie was sewing at the machine when her finger became entangled in the thread. Before she could extricate the member it was drawn beneath the needle, which was driven through the centre of the nail, She was alone at the time and her screams for help were no heard for an hour, when neighbors re- leased her, Car Load of Carrier Pigeons, One of the largest consignments of carrier pigeons ever shipped for a' homing contest arrived at Renovo on Saturday afternoon, occupying an en- tire baggage car and containing 1,600 pigeons. The birds were shipped from Baltimore with instructions to be liberated on Bunday morning. About 10 o'clock the fog had risen and the birds were sent on their homeward Journey, Boy Cremated Cattle. A boy set fire to the straw in a oat- tle car on a siding near Washington, Pa, to soe what effect it would have on the cattle. Ten of them burned to death, and a number of others had to be shot. be built trom the old glass works out to | slag will be shipped each day. Large! steam shovels and diggers will be used, | making this quite an industrious place. Large Barn Burned. The large barn on the Ricker homestead farm in the east end of Nit. tany Valley In Lamar township owned by Samuel I. and Cha I. Ricker the 4 men, with 8 head f1 ifferd i |B Ll 1 a similar a for a former barn on the same site burned a few | | years ago. The barn wild be rebulit, i End of World, Every now and then some prophet arises who tells his followers 1 at the ia end of the world is at hand. The latest date set for this cataclasm was for last Friday m Fellows who take stock in end-of-the-world pre- dictions should at once pay up back dues on newspaper subscriptions for fear St Peter will question them upon that highly important matter before admit ting them through the celestial gates, Forester for Sugar Valley Mountains. Among the graduates of the Penn sylvania State Forest academy at Mont Alto, recently appointed forest ors 8 Homer Metzler f Allenwood, who has been assigned to the Rugar valley mountains, with headquarters at Carroll Some men wear themselves t and others merely rust Many a rich man has a champagne appetite with a milk-toast stomach LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS APMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE Estate of E ship, descased Letters of administration having ben grant od to the undersigned, all persons indebied to | the said estate are requested to make payment, | and those having claims to present the same without delay to CARRIE E. SHOOK Administratrix ec L a Spring Mili®, x4 H. Shook. late of Gregg town | J.C. Mervyn, Atty i | APMINISTRATORS' NOTICE — | Estate of William R. Henney heim borough. 4 Letters of administration in the above estate baving been granted 10 the undersigned, all persons indebted 10 the said estate are request. | od to make payment, and those having claims to present the same without delay to | ALBERT E. BARTGES, Admr. e. La, Milibeim, Pa W. HARRISON WALKER, Atty for Estate, Bellefonte. Pa iste of Mil | | | | | ’ SALE UBLIC | FARM AT PUBLI | The Executors of Isabella J Kreider, late of | Miles township, deceased. Will sell at public | male. on Monday. October ¢th, 1908, ati pm.» | good farm situate miles east of Wolf's Store | Centre county, Pa. containing 192 acres and | perches and allowance. The farm isin good | state of cultivation, has good buildings and inever falling running water. 2 orchards of | gholee fruit, public road passing through the | farm ; handy to church and school. In short it is one of the finest farms In Brush valley, #4 acres of virgin oak and pine timber ] H R KREIDER, Executor | ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE : Estate of Mary Morgan Morrison, laste of Bellefonte Boro, deceased, Letters of administration in the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted Lo the sald estate are neRy od to make payment, and those having claims to present Lhe same without delay to ANDREW MORRISON, Admr, GETTIG. BOWER & ZERDY, Attys, Bellefodie, Pa. x EX ECUTORS NOTICE. | er township, deceased, | undersigned. | Notice is hereby given that letters testamen. | Dr Sol M. Ni | tary on the estate of Elizabeth Henny, laste of | . 1SS ey, | Millhelm borough, deceased. have been issued | | bulldings on premises a 9099900000000 000000000 Connix Twi ARN~V3 sablefarm in” * tin Townshit entre county. | ¢ S | | east of Romoia. Pa containing ba — 4 pecia acres cleared and 35 acres in timber, in high EX ECUTORS' NOTICE " —— W. H. MUSSER Notice is hereby given that letters vestamen : . ' tary on the estate cf Joel 8 ile eo «| slate ¢ vel Struble, late of Walk. | GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, have been lssued to the | All persons knowing themselves | Notary Public and Pension Attorney, to be indebted Lo the estate sre requested ww BELLEFONTE, PENNA. make immediste payment. and those having claims against the estate will please * resent | them duly suthenticated Lo the undersigned. | JACOB M. GARBRICK. | ' Centre County Banking Co., AE GARBRICK Exrs., Zion, Pa Corner High and Bpring Streets, W. HARRISON WALKER, Attorney for estate XA 8' NOTICE A DMINISTRATOR Receive Deposit Discount Notes ¥state of A. C. Bower, late of Penn township have been granted to the updersigned. All 4 ET —u— 's Meat M » 0 present the same without delay to Gettig, | Beezer S eat arket deceased | : oh Letters of administration in the above estate | Jotn 'M, Enugert, Cashler, persons indebted to the sald estate are request. ed vo make payment, and those having eclaims Bower & Zerby, st Bellefonte, Pa rney ; 5 V ower d Zerby, a ate, . Aworneys | HIGH 8ST + BELLEFONTE, PA, : W. A. AUMAN, / } Gyno Bowen & Zenny Admyr BERS . oct hang bi 1k fa vost suulhiy oe AM Ot _ | All kinds of Smoked Mest. Pork Bsussge, sto. EXECUTORS NOTICE it You Wan. » ie J iy BUNK #040 Estate of Elizabeth Henney, Iate of Millheim borough, deceased. Veterinary Surgeon, A graduate of the University of Penna. Office at the Palace Livery stable, Belle. to the undersigned. All persons knowing | themselves to be indebted to the estate are | requested to make immediste payment, and | those having claims sgainst the estate will please Jruseat them duly authenticated to the | undersigned fonte. x42 JOHN BROWN w—— -~ p— Executor A ‘ . M La W. HARRISON WALKER Mowusion. Pa Patents, Trade arks, bels, Atty. for Estate x42 | Bend for my new free book “How to Get Them.” Invent something useful. There is FINE HOME AT PUBLIC SALE money in practical inventions, whether large or dod small. Send description for free opinion as to On Friday. October 1, at 1.30 p.m, the up- | Patentability, _. dersigned Executors of the estate of Daniel JOSHUA R. H. PC 8S. Lawyer, Grove, deceased, will offer st public sale, on |. N y #20 Chestout St. Philadelphia. the premises, in Walker twp. near Zion, the | *¢ Ninth St, Washington, #0 Dearborn St. following cholee property, consisting of house Chicago. and five and a half acres of good farm land pear the property. The house is 8 two story frame, and & small barn and all necessary out- | Also four and a quarter | acres of good farm land situate near the above | described property x42 WINDSOR HOTEL W.T. Bavsaxzn, Mgr. J. W. GROVE M. H GROVE Midvay between Broad St. Station snd F.C. GROVE. Reading Terminal on Filbert St. European, $1.35 per day and up American, $2.50 per day and up The only moderate priced hotel of rep- ulation and consequences in PHILADELPHIA | | i Notice ls beredy given that spplicstion will | be made by J. H. Williams, J, Y. Williams. A | R. Woodring, D.C, A. Harshberger and W. 8. | Crain 10 the Governor of Pennsylvania on the | ih day of October, 190, at 10 o'clock ». m., under the provisions of an Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvanis, entitled | a8 Act Ww provide for the incorporstion and | reguistion of orrtain corporstions, spproved | April 3th 1¥74 and the supplements thereto for the charter of an | ntended corporation to be called THE PORT MATILDA WATER OOM. PANY" the character and object of which is to supply the citizens of Port Mati ad for these At ms yard, opposite the P. R. R. Passenger ty with pure fresh water, as 11 lv 1} J + poses 10 have, possess and enjoy all the rig) sells only the best Tus 30d privileges of sald Act of Amembly | ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS LLEMENT DALF TW ' FARMS i} us n neene 4160 All kiNAS Of nm Rttakuie Pani ‘ Somes . - i Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw and state of cultivation sist of one house, large summer The improvements oon | + Hine dwelling tenon, Targe sank Darn, implement shod and other outbuildings. Marsh Creek extends through this property and iss (LL ITIL CASH SALE ’ » » » * » -~ » * » Frest advantage Large apple orchard, and - - everything in good repair This is a very high - ———— fod producing farm Poe Roy and terms inquire - e of VES I. HARVEY ‘ora Starch 8 ELLIS HARVEY, a Lorn Starch . ig 4 Orvis. Pa & Raisins . 10. 15 » H. T. HALL. Atty & Butter Color 18, 25 ut Lock Haven. Pa a loose Coffee 15. 18 Nic Nacs, 3 Ibs 2%. ol NOTICE. . Buu. 3 Top. “ B : To the Stockholders of the Hayes Run & Bann - Lve y fom 2 Se Fire Brick Company: a DABOOE Lye, J of. 28. 10-12 Notice is hereby given that at a ® Fine Canned Peas 12 15 meeting of the Directors of the Hayes pe Canned Corn, 3 for 25 a Run Fire Brick Company, held Mon- « Salt 20 25 » ay, August 22rd, 1909, a resolution of &« Hominy 1 5» said Directors was passed recommend- | ® Macaroni...... 8 1o ® ing to the stockholders an Increase of | % Pearl Tapioca yi 10 . the capital stock of the Hayes Run pi 4 - pire i rick JLoupany by the amount | & We pay 20c for Eggs, - of 30,000, being a proposed issue of & - preferred stock of sald amount en- | & 27c¢ for Butter. - titled annually to a preferential div. ® - idend of six per cent. and directing - » the holding of an election of the stock o - holders at the annual meeting on Fri- « ’ - day, November the 12th, between the © - hours of 10 and 11 A. M, at the office pa - of the Company in Orviston (formerly Orvis or Hayes Run) Centre county, : GROCERY j- Pa. for the purpose of holding an w election of the stockholders for or AAA A AAA RRR A RRR E220) against the proposed Increase of the capital stock by the proposed issue of the preferred stock aforesaid. h, It doesn't do t w £0 soft that every W. O. BENTLY, Sec'y Aug. 31, 190% x46 one wants to =it on THIS AGENCY represents the largest fire insurance compan jes in the world. We are pre- pared to write large lines st any time Also Surety Bonds John F, Gray & Son Successors to Grant Hoover Fire, Life and Accident Insurance CRIDER'S STONE BUILDING, BELLEFONTE Fire, Life Bonds of every seats HARRY FENLON, aie Tornado ’ INSURANCE Successor to Frederick K. Foster and Willlam Burnside TEMPLE COURT BELLEFONTE, PA. Thirtyseven years’ continued suo. orsss is a guarantee that the goods and James Schofield, s&s HARNESS Manufacturer of Light and Heavy ESTABLISHED 1871 A. E.SCHAD FINE SANITARY PLUMBING Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Slating, Tin Roofing, Spouting, ALL KINDS OF TINWARE MADE TO ORDER. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED. Eagle Block, Bellefonte, Pa. all Descriptions Bellefonte, Pa,
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