Page 8 Correspondents’ Department | Continued, HOWARD. nd us flowers the at rer Ltrange nds blow o'er Next Sabbath Pastor W W Howard at Tacksonville at In Qur Churches Ur wngelical I Faust will Holy Com « And at and admin nion wt each his. enemy hag rear provi nearest and t} y exist utes providing wind for the created by ving desir we general written for t of May 2 jogs shall be ner shall pa eding two dol nd not exceed 2s female dog 1 deciares that onwealth shall 2] property and nd that owner shall be lable lamage, ote, The p supplementary islons are as fol hout making ex provides that wear st all times 1 be attached a that this ax furnished by ammissioners to the tax od with the year is paid. Heo. 3 re give A tag to when he collects the tax, shall thereupon be at of the dog. Bec, 4 if the owner shall neg p the tax or otherwise with the provisions of this collector shall give him no nd If he then falls to comply ten days, “the sald dog will pon be killed by the constable” owner kills the dog him. requires the collector to give notice to the constable of any owner falling to comply with these provisions that is to pay the tax, or cause the dog to wear the collar and tag, and adds that “shall be the right and privilege of any oftisen Fe to notify the proper constable * * and it thereby becomes the duty of sald constable to kill sald dog * * and for service sald constable shall be entitled to receive for each dog killed by him, * * the sum of conta” flee. § fixes the ownership dogs In this way: "Every person keeping a dog or dogs about his house or prom. tsen, or permitting such dog or dogs to stay about his house or premises, shall be taken and deemed to ba the owner of such dog or aon, for all the purposes of this Act® Thus 1 whi tal and anid star the ax Heo tlor to tag k4 the collar : that unless the melf Mere 4 will be geen that our laws wisely vide for the safety and life of good dog, whose owner cares for provides for him. and also guards the community against: the depreda- tions of the own homeless car, who Lives by his wits and his destruc tiveness The numerous complaints which have recently of the “nnoy 1rd VAR rant dooms, have Prepay nation of this pro - the and rless, been made nce depredations of prompted the artich Among the Sick Thomas who The Destruction of the Cannery 1 $ . ) ® preside ’ pares fa AONE iis pre reddit to Ite teachs Weirlick i decorated r and foliage plants furnis! of ur town wt The r A with od by th a reg plants reate Address was del John H. Frizelle, of The State Collegs and was indies tat for growing fine house he 4 Ain Prof Vania acoeptable to : admission fees ered | Penns entirely the audience ' " of ten cents vice to imiting the ’ iInughter Mrs Fran where ‘ } TWO sons John and Newark, N. J. ar Amalia P nurse under 1. are residents of the remaining daughter, Klein, Is a missionary the auspices of the Presbyterian Board at lo No, in the Philippines They were all well known here Ir thelr younger days The our high sch before wil clase last Bunday ev ening was preached by Rew H | Crow pastor of the Hubleishurg ocahrge, who used an the hasis for his thoughts the very appropriate text "There remaineth yd much land to be possessed” Upon this he bulit » well thought out and earnestly de livered charge to the old as well an young of his large audience to press on to advanced degrees In all lines of e's work, material, intellectual and spiritual Two select schools for the summer {will open promptly next Monday bacealaureats sermon | Mr. Welrlek's will be for the help of | | graduate pupils and teachers, and | Miss Delfans will train the litle peo. | iple, some of whom are not yet of | school age. of seven months is best results, Our local “fans” take no small amount of pride In the good showing made by the Bellefonte Academy team, because one of our own boys, Archie Condo, Is captain of the team, In ad- dition to keeping up his tation for hitting balls hard and poy Joseph Kinsel, of Altoona, was a fuast of Russell Gardner over Bun. y. Arthur ployed in by headquarters at n short vue and rone Sunday tion with the Company die munity, came home to Both these schools should | be well patronized, as our public term | too short for the THE CEN LE John ~ 1 Mhay Holter, and mason the N y {} Samuel Hinton, Alonzo Hinton and conerets Rallrond Co with Jersey Shore, spent nation at tarted morning em home nnd or work again last Monday James FF. Kane, who has been worl at Wilmerding, spent Saturds Sunday nt going to Ty to tak Electric home evening Home Apght | « Mol! I on Friday last, Monda Wit vell known having lve ght Toseph Nittan who buried in our « was On - times with Mrs, Burdine Butler Milton Gardner Altona sho MOP, attend the th high chool DOUGHERTY VS. NELSON The Ex-Bantan Champion f the World to Box Mere No Bottle Business f the ™i B&B new table linens 1 69 inch bleacht all linen Table Damask-—extra fine and a good weight—60¢ 70 inch ~finer and weightier than above -80¢ a Satin finish Table Linen inches wide Three bleacht Table Linen b0c—T70 inch, 65c-T72 heavy, $1.00 70 inch Silver bleacht Table Linen, 75¢ a yard, Extra heavy and fine Satin Table Damask—Silver bleach—72 inches wide—$1.35 a yard, Three choice lots Napkins— | full bleacht—19 inch, $1.50-22 inch, $2.00--24 inch, $3.00. Other Napkins, $1.00 to $25.00 a dozen, a yard. bleacht Table Damask vard Double Damask full bleacht—72 $1.25 a yard, choice lots Cream 63 inch, ! inch, extra Pattern Table Cloths—three sizes, 68 by 72, 90 or 108 inches ~three prices, $1.75, $2.25. $2.75. | ~22 inch Napkins to m atehy $2.25. BOGGS & BUHL NORTH BIDE, PITTSBURGH, » work | Mr. Williams and Miss Anna WMAar, Wer Mra, Mr, the Colleg Mar His lersburg CEMOCC RAY Stein, and J Among and callers at Emanuel Garbrick, on Si and veek of 1 those igh School « Hublersbur The Hol of our peopl Bchool Commence Inst inl interes CICS Smith of the graduating clas Sr: i: Would You Spend Four BELLEFONTE, PA, Thursday, April 14, 1910, ZION, Love, of Altoona, Mr. and nday Mrs. HH. A. Brungart end with relatives at John the Love, of home of spent Site Ratz& Co's SPECIAL NEWS COLUMN. the Thursday was show ur people this place Dollars If You Were Us? You would of course, if you had any- thing particular to say, and for this reason only we do it, Do you think we can afford to throw four dollars away ? Could you ? even if you could, vou wouldn’t want to, and neither do we. But this is what we want to tell you, Our Carpet Department HANNAH is booming. Have you visited it lately? If you have not its up to you to do so. Whittals Body Brussels, in Hall Stair, body and Rugs. Smiths Velvets of the same. Best Quality ten wire taps, not a pat- tern in our line that we have not a bor- der to match. In fact everything that you could find in Philadelphia or New York. We don't want to brag on ourselves but when we tell you that we have the best equipped Car- pet department in Bellefonte we mean every word we sav. We only own selections. our low prices. show you-You make your Our Carpet attractions are Katz & Co. Freight or Express Prepaid on all Car- pets and Linoleums within fifty miles of Bellefonte. HOLT'S HOLLOW tn} They Came They Saw They Bought Several men in coming in the train the other day got to discussing Clothes “lI have been buying at---but have been receiving advertisements from---and want to look at theirs'" Another said “I have been buy- ing at Sim's, but will go around to all the stores and see where we can do the best” Each wanted to purchrse a Suit that very day, the one said They wanted the third man to join them. They looked-- They came--T hey bought here. There's nothing unusual about this, but they were all so enthusiastic about the Clothes and the Prices. We can but give you an idea of what they said: “l didn't see any Clothes to Fit like these and that were so well Finished. We didn’t get so large a Variety as we saw here. The Clothes we did see were not so desirable; and we have both made a good day's wages in not buying at any other place we were at.” The one who had been buying from us told the other, even though the Prices, Variety and Fit of the other Clothes would have been equal to ours, he'd have his "doubts as to whether they would give me the Ser- vice and kept their Good Shape as the ones | have been wearing.” No Store Shows As Many Clothes No Store Shows As Stylish, As Good Clothes No Store Sells As Reasonable SIM THE CLOTHIER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers