Page 4. Clie Centre Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, Editor and Proprietor, A.C, DERR, Associate Editor and Business Manager. EARLE C. TUTEN, Local Editor, SWORN CIRCULATION OVER 6,600. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : Subscription, .-..-..-..$1.50 Per Year Persons who send or bring the money to the office and pay in advance, §1 per year OnNTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N.Y. thrice s-week World for, cov vvvivins Pittsburg Stockman for . W. J. Bryan's ‘Commoner’. .......ooipaaeie Published weckly every Thursday smorning. Entered in the postofce at Bellefonte, Pa. as pooond-olass matter. a o date your subscription expires is plainly aed on the label bearing your name. All eredits are given by a change of label the first issue of each month. Watch that, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special nest. Watch date on your label. Pog ubscribers shangicg bosiamies address: t notifying us, are liable for . PD ubaeriptions will be continued, unless osher- "Both Teleph Both ephones. We employ no collector. Youare expected 10 send or bring the money to thisoffice. and PARTY ENROLLMENT. Shows Regublipan in the Lead in Bellefonte Boro. The enrollment of voters entitled to exercises the right of franchise at the coming ‘primary election shows the Republicans to be in the lead in Belle- fonte borough, although not in the majority by any means. One thing stands out plainly and that is the big slump in the Washington party, which drops from second place to a very weak third. This is so, not only in the boro, but all over the county. An- other thing noticeable is the large number of non-committal voters who refused to state where they stood as to party preference. They practical- ly hold the balance of power In the borough of Bellefonte the Registration books show the follow- ing results. North ward Democrats, 46 committal, South ward ocrats 154, Washington tion 3, Non-committal §2, West ward-—Republicans 51, Demo- erats 65, Washington 15, Prohibition 3, Non-committal 32. Total vote In the 465, Democrats 330, Prohibition 6, Non-( 195 Republicans, 111 Washington, 66 non- Republicans 21% Dem- 11, “Prohibi- boro--Republicans Washington 72 ommittal 160 VOTERS, HERE IT IS. September regi i the Primary on the ger When registering his party pleases, If declares istering he r & non-partisar election on If he does receives the primar; If once regist i the general election on No for whom he ballot sheet didates of all parties and also all the 1 dates The voter who does not declare his party when registering, has no volee at the PRIMARY in choosing any the non-partisan candidates 13th ster to entitle Sept rai elect he oniv ore pleases, on the gener on which sheet the can will be printed, on-partisan candi- but Two to One. Friday night of last of west High Jarred by cries o from a mass of arms et cetera, the Meek residence. Those wl d to t} Bcene arrived eigners make g b 8 wr Cole ville, and Walter ing to dig the grime of his ears and eves. The sd mage brought forth the arrest of two foreigners and on Saturday were given a Brown. Both equal share was dismissed A desire eigners to Cathecart's came in two for Cathcart endeavor. of the road out rime- the thes hearing parties of the before Squire were gi osts and en an upon the part of the become too familiar with wife said to have pro- voked the quarrel, aud being less dis- Cretionary than valorous. the ANEry hushand after invithhg each of the of fenders to meet him in fn tic . to which they demurred, he lick them both, and was accepted. (Cath the foreigners were knife upon him help. for in combat, offered to the proposition art claims that about to use a when he yelled for Ped Be On the look-out. aay morning two 0 ‘d o registe red at the Updegraft hotel 1 Williamsport, under the names of I J. Heil and J Kutzler. They each hired a team about 11 o'clock in the morning saying that they would re. turn by 4 p. m. By evening time the liverymen knew that they had been made victims. One horse is a bay and the other a black one. Both ani- mals are valuable The horse thieves, who it is believed have been operating in Lycoming county, are young Jews, both aged about twenty-three years One is lHght, with sandy hair and slightly built. He wore a grey suit, a soft hat and russet shoes, and is about five feet tall. The other Is dark, about five feet tall and of medium weight. He wore a cap and a dark suit of clothes. All adjoining coun- ties have been notified to be on the lookout for them. Ladies Thrown From Buggy. Misses Edna Wagner and Gertrude Ishier were thrown from a buggy at the Centre Hall railroad station one day last week, Miss Wagner was pretty badly injured, and has since been confined to bed. No bones were broken, but her spine was injured, ana it may require some time before she will have fully recovered. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Gelan Wagner, south of Centre Hall Miss Ishler 1s the daughter of Mr. and Mra, George B. Ishler, of Centre Hall, She received a number of brulses over the body, but none of them were serious. Beech Creek Boy Instantly Killed, Leonard McGhee, the seventeen year-old son of Oscar MeGhee, a Beech Creek farmer, was Instantly killed on the New York Central rail- road near his home Tuesday, Sept. 2nd. The boy was sent to await the coming of his sister from school to assist her over the railroad bridge at Beech Creek. It is belleved that he sat down along the track and fell asleep. His skull was crushed. If P. Gray Meek had been re-ap- pointed Surveyor of Customs, there ‘would be no fight now in the party. FINER THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, A CROOKED POLITICAL CAREER. To the Democratic Voters of Centre County, and to H. 8. Taylor in Par- ticular : I deem it appropriate, as well as my duty, to take note of a communi- cation published last week in the Watchman, signed by “H. 8. Taylor." The communication In question is a bitter personal attack upon candi- date W. D., Zerby, Esq., inspired by a resentful, vicious man who succeeded some years ago In naming Mr. Zerby as our county chairman, and then was grievously disappointed because he, Taylor, found he could not use Zerby as a tool to do his crocked political work, when he declared he would organize the Democratic party himself to defeat Meyer and elect his broth er Bert, a Republican, for Assembly. Taylor Made Dishonest Apology. Taylor made a dishonest apology at the outstart of his brutal attack on Zerby In the “Watchman” when he sald his reply was made necessary to an editorial that appeared in “The Centre Democrat” the previous week, hecause W. D. Zerby “is responsible for the editorial of the 28th,” in this paper, In Tavior's own language I reply: “TAYLOR LIES AND HE KNOWS HE LIES,” when he made that statement. He can not successfully defend it, because it is an absolute untruth, The publisher and editor of “The Centre Democrat” wrote the entire article in question, and Mr, Zerby Is not responsible for a single line, The writer edits his own political articles, 1s responsible for every statement contained therein, and is prepared to de- fend them at any time or anywhere It may become necessary--despite the enraged Colonel who always squirms when under the searchlight of publicity If Taylor does not like Mr. Zerh he entitled to assall him, if he chooses, as that is his privilege; but, we contend, he should do it in a manly way. When Taylor smarted under a "Centre Democrat” editorial, and then wickedly made that an excuse for a vicious attempt to besmirch another's reputation, he became a despicable character assassin, and clearly dis played all the traits of a coward. And this is not his first offence in this line of work, Let in it be to, the vague desires, is tion for us understood This charges made by capable to take care to comment is not an attempt to defend, or as a reply Tavior against Zerby, as Mr. Zerby, If he of himself; but there sufficient justifica- on other matters in that article Grossly Abused His Taylor Insists he is only an individual now is unjustifiable For several years he was chosen as Chairman, and posed as the party leader in Centre county insight and acquaintance with the party organization Chairman he continually and grossly abused the confidence bestowed In him, In many primary elections and county conventions he notoriously employ- ed the party organization to advance hls favorites and tools, and likewise to punish such as met with his displeasure—all of which is a gross violation of common decency in polities, and was an abuse of the position he held That was how he observed his motto “To every Democrat a square deal” I know his record, and he knows I know it Because the writer referred to Taylor's failure to Mever and elect his brother Bert, he brands the writer a who holds up the dead before him for protection That to me and not Mr. Zerby, as I wrote the article. You what was your true attitude towards the late J C. Me quently persecuted while were county chairman party machinery. is Position. Democrat, and criticism of him the Democratic That gave him fut as a County the late J. C in the night belongs know fre the defeat “ghoul insinuation know I well yer whom vo! you and ntrolled Taylor's Hostility to J. C. Meyer. When you say: “J. C. Meyer was my friend 0 you were his friend, because you not. 1 it, others knew it Jealo of Years ago, county chairman, because he large mentally hope to control or in treachery to i istly failed know it, Mr. Meyer well knew sed your position but a few ils of the party, ability: you could r deliver him bodily tten. Althou were the man to suppress and YOuUr se this man not ame him in superior in hemes, cannot be forg is an the coun was 1 him or H Your lips now sealed, that does that portion of your crooked political career resh Ir y many living n Y an not now C« ur + ret] yd his tomb. Stand up! F oul OO use hi Guffey hort mings or mem guiit in ¢ re ra, il rate the man Helped Defeat Democratic Ticket, i X ¢ to vote for 1 } HAL wher ceded; but I i ited cept J. © Democrats He Fought in 23 Years Service. n this whe I A fe t “more than Democracy of Centre county:” endeared for the election of G \ { ment 23 years loyal honest services to the t me? ry the rs 4 recent . rt of Loy $0 PIP of R Pi + Democrat your port , Gran Yo » ip | ur rel Den man, as Wit again That Democrat who u ie ! ¢ lute hes hroats of Ax ye & “ OID = y are in distress a mere sample of your loyal Democracy 23 Years Service—What Did Taylor Get Out of it? When vou boast of your 23 years service, you wisely withhold from wublic how much you got out of it in those years unt be stated and arefully audited that may be f nd y ir After Meek fought Dems ate Go Curtir Senator M. Foster part He got out of it in those me. We fear his balan Wf the therefore it is the Let as the pul Lut In WinY accurately nte rested in the balancs the same Kim» amusing | a 85t In issue }°4 hrie, Palmer Ww pase rt ithhaol the later R Gut Macke) Years and soothers 1 ant the nis al supp (Meek, f the he, most Meek mrt public wha party teat You and Democrat the sams 1 et" 4 , to } i plumag to find same natural are Private Individual's Political Headquarters ! private individual, not subj last spring opened political headquarters t is de +d, on good authority, at handled large sums thousand dollars, quite likely from Guffey or and lick Arthur Kimport another Democratic C¢ could vou bulldoze him at bidding With this Une you ntre cou of he hopes “0 much per When vou recently drove petition with you, to in in our party, do you that you are merely mr crooked work i s aim to. be A " When wis forget vou i = of money Hall, or wanty Che tt you ' I possibly brewery, p Harris! man oft use as a4 tool, nor arish of « threats to do your vement in Ce election, or hiring ‘inf zatior primar) and disseminate your end of the county and Mr become a candidate ou now are immune from criticism or individual? You mistaken, and can't gaze by such Taylor the “Character Assassin” and 1 am done Tavior in his article o©« . save: “The character assassin is more deadly and into a house in the dead of night, intent on If there is a chara last six months | was who tried to be- charges when for appoint. I say he is in Bellefonte, Organ ’ lors at rupting voters at the heelers a travel the count the extreme sence.” carried the tn start " oO hy " ory duce Smith te this fight think a private from public the ple e plea hide Are a plea taming the fine Mors wrint naeming ¢ writer of that editorial dangerous than he who steals murder or rape.” 1 agree; that p. assassin in Bellefonte, Taylor is the victim eof his cowardly tactics ) smirch my character and humiliate mj family President Wilson sent my name to the Unite ad ment as Surveyor of Customs at Philadelphia Londons € in an unguarded moment in A be 00 Juirers ng A go much time, he there hoasted of his part of 1niy cog. temptible work, dec laring he thereby had me licked to . Fans rsdn talled. The ghoul also made the same statement, when sober, liable citizens in Bellefonte, Meek is reported to have engaged r © acte a dangerous pursu when a. roger in the i of so many of our people side in glass houses should not go too far from home Meek's Wilful Wicked Lies. ’ ntikiah J aliciousness, by publishing ter my appointment, Meek resumed his ma | ann that Bul were proven, by Custom House records, to be his own wicked, wilful lies—and that he was guilty of his own charge, made against bs » “ ne It the Colonel is sincere in his desire to wreck someone's political career for that article, I again repeat, I cordially invite him to jump into the real offender, the writer, and not assassinate the character of an innocent party. Taylor's Self-Praise a Weak Commendation. : Taylor may did of his loyalty and services to Democracy, but self praise is poor commendation, while the estimate of an observant community reliable, ; rhe public knows of Taylor's loyalty, and the real value of his services to the Democratic party—over all of which there hovers a dark cloud that mars the possibliity of a useful tareer. CHAS. R. KURTZ, taken man. In WaE one int 18 well the of a cowardly Hiates Senate but he falled the He ter few in the same conspiracy to assassinate the career he made in his paimy Men who re- The If you disapprove of the Allentown / tribe of Milesburg will ONtbuay [Hbe b convention, vote for W. D. Zerby. jonic at Runville, Saturday, Sept. 13, fn the grove near the depot. The In- dians are planing for a day of pleasure The Cornet band will furnish music for the day. A corn boil and a war dance will take place at 12 o'clock. The afternoon will be spent in ball games, races and parades, The gen- eral public is cordially Invited to come and bring your basket and spend the day with the Indians. Meek claims he wants harmony. For the last two years what has he done to bring about harmony? When Meek started after W., D, Zerby's scalp was he seeking harm- ony? If you endorse the Allentown con- vention and Guffey, vote for W, F. Smith, Meek says he wants harmony. If that is true, why don’t he stop fight. ing our Democratic state organiza- tion? Democrats, don't fall to attend the primary election on Tuesday. That is the time and place, to settle who is responsible for this fight in the Dem- ocratic Party. The Centre Democrat has no per sonal difference with Wm. FF. Smith, The editor of this paper, in 1802, very materially alded Mr. Smith In secur. ing his nomination. Since then we have been friends; politically we hold different views on re-organization. That i= all, Fire last Wednesday night destroy- the sawmill and lumber pile of BH. C, Yearick at Mill Hall, entalling a loss of almost two thousand dollars, RECENT DEATHS, KISTER: Gladys Delores Kister, the bright little daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Kister, of Aaronsburg, died of cholera infantum on Wednesday afternoon of last week, aged 3 vears and 156 days, Surviving are the par- ents, one brother, Charles W,, and two sisters, Margaret M, and Clara E. Funeral services were conducted on Saturday by Rev, W. DD. Donat, and interment was made in the cemetery at Woodward. DORNBLAZER several months duration, Miss J. Dornblazer died early Sunday morn- ing at the residence of her sister, Mrs, | with { this the hog f home {tha | { the 1 ruary WwW. J. Burrell, Main street, Mill Hall, whom she made her home who was 08 years of {is survived by the following | brothers and sisters WwW, H. Dorn. | blazer, of Lamar, J N., of Valley Falls, Kan.; Rev, F, G {O.; Mrs. J. PP. Krap« |W. J. Burrell, Mill al took place Th deceased was ctive Paul's Lutheran church valley, and after a short the Burrell home the remains taken to St. Paul's churel vices were conducted by Rev, M. J. Ross, of Salona was made in St. Paul's joining the church SNYDER Milton formerly of Centre home in Greensburg ening at 6:15, after a typhoid fever He John (deceased) and Mary Oak Hall, and was aged vears, He was a carpenter pation and resided in Centre until about six moved to ed by his | Durst | Bertha deceased ne, of Lamar, and Mrs Hall The funer- morning. The member in iesday an Nittany service at where the wor. pastor Interment cemetery ad H Hall, on brief was Snyder died at his Monda) iliness the son “oN about by occu- Hall up Years ago when Greensburg He wife formerly three and ing 18 Miss namely Romi« Isabel He follow brothers and of Freeport Il; David, o Mrs and childrer also Lhe Bin James ih 1 the uel, In Azzle, of Milroy; of Centre Hall preceded him to brought to west Oak Hall Cine the gr { b he Cent M afternoos Stuart Monda oaring Spring hospital, iliness from cancer of the Hver. Stuart had been a sufferer from discase for a and being benefited we taker the ong Mrs vear past pe ER ia BR Weel ¥°4 ~t art. f Mar resided at Mar- { lHiama toona thos biraothers dria McDonald Sherman A; Mrs 3 ; | magried i ineral sery was held Wednes morning body taken on the 5:1 i further Baptist of H. Garner, pastor aptist. church of Tyror that Hace held harge of Rey First B Interment UZZEVLL~J¢ best known residents ty. died at his home boro, Tuesday at 1 p.m Mr. Uzzle sustained a fall on the ice last Feb. and since then has been in fall. ing health Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock he suffered a stroke of paraly- gis, from which he never regained consciousness, but gradually grew weaker until he passed away. John Uzzell was loved and respected by every man, woman and child in vicinity of Snow Shoe. His rough character, concealed a big heart, gen- erous to a fault, he was a veritable rough diamond. The greater part of his life and up until his death he was engaged ip the hotel business and his house was a popular stopping place for those visiting the pretty moun- tain town. His many deeds of kind- ness to the poor and afMicted will cause him to be remembered for long years to come, He was born In Merthyr-Tidfll, Wales, and was the son of John and Joanna Ugzell. He was aged 80 years, 5 months and 12 days. When a small boy he came to this country with his mother and here he grew to manhood, In 1854 he lo- cated at Snow Bhoe and worked at the blacksmith trade, until in 1862, when he erected a hotel and engaged in that business. In addition to this he was interested in agricultural pur suits and upon a tract of 500 acres in Allegheny mountains made a spec jnlty of raising deer, while the streams he stocked with fish, He was an ar- dent hunter and fisherman and en- Joyed nothing better than a tramp over the mountains with gun and dog, or whipping the streams with rod and line, An enterprising, progressive man, he was one of the first to clear land in 8now Shoe township. He was also Interested in coal mines and oth- er business ventures, Mr. Uzzell was a veteran of the civil war, having served faithfully in Co. H, 148th Regi- ment under Col. James A. Beaver. He was a member of the Order of Odd Fellows and in politics he was a Re- publican but never asked or received a public office. He was married twice, hig first wife being Blizabeth Etters, were at hn G. Uzzell of Centre in Snow of the coun Shoe one | Derr, Tyrone; After an Hliness of | Emma | The | named | Fucysus, | of SL, | were | with | of | Snyder, of | 44 | he | survive | Ida | after a | in} i the | Thursday, September 11th, 1913. who preceded him to the grave many years ago, leaving two sons, George and James, of Snow Bhoe His pec ond wife was Miss Elizabeth Watkins, who survives him with the following children: Mrs, James Russell, Mrs Ed. Bland, Snow Bhoe; Mrs, Melvin Mrs, Lemuel Zindle and Uzzell, Jr, of Bnow Shoe, He was the last of his family and leaves no brothers or sisters. The funeral will take place Friday at 1 p. m. from his late residence, Ruch, the Methodist minister at Shoe, will officiate. Interment Askey cemetery. John AG. Snow in the THE CLOSE OF THE FAIR. Fair afternoon attendance The Centre County | close on Friday sized crowd In one well pleased with the {tertainment, The weather man seem ed be with the falr management this and although It was un- usually warm there was rain to pod pleasure of the Thurs da the big day is est) muted 15,000 in at | tendance The gate nargest taken in { the fair began f« The races w decide came and every week's en- 10 no week and It were receipe any Uurteey people were day Vers one “go Heals to Thursday The races follows: 19 the 2:20 clas on on Thursday trot and pace Hal Direct, b h, CO Senator Hal b. h Plumbrook, b, Rex Alarch, b, h., Time-2.20 2.25 trot and pace; purse { Allode, | G. Y. Deltrich | Gold Board, » S. M, Walker Carlisle purse, $250 Welliver 1 Wilson Carlisle 3 Watt 4 H H M Sam’) 218%, 2.21 $200, Hsam- | Opening of the Schools ellefor > } summer VRORLI There corp of instr | number Mr of Albright the | are five new teachers in Of this Welk, a graduate takes charge of of science J. R. Gil- of State Coll the ictors this Eugene College, department a gradunste Year }] ct the w Mr. C Auto Accident Fair H ' Aer Week, r week or) 3 aed Mr Fran) ribs Fight bruises The Dawsor roken, while irn 8 others Knise istained BOVere were badly shak- en up None of the occupants of Mr Fetteroff's car were injured bevond a bad shaking up and while his car was damaged, vet he was able to return te his home In Hall in his car {that evening iartley’s car is | pow in the for extensive re. {pairs Centre Mr shop Pig Got in Bad. Pennsylvania track walker, Harshberger, of Montandon. session of a pig which he secured under unusual circumstances While walking the track recently he discov ered the pig with a tight fitting can over ite head and from which it could not extricate itself. The probability is that the young porker stuck its head into the can in an effort to eat something and would have smothered had It not been found. Charles is in pos. ————— A Definition of Velocity ~8chool- teacher-—Now, who can tell me what velocity 187 After a few minutes of silence, A small boy at the back of the room raised his hand. “Well Johnnie ” “Volocity is what a boy lets go of a wasp with” If you are a friend of Bryan, you should take his advice regarding the future of Pennsylvania's Democracy. Do You Fear Consumption? No matter how chronie your cough or bow severe your throat or lung ailment is, Dr. King's New Discovery will surely help you; it may save your life, Stillman Green, of Malichite, Col, writes: “Two doctors said 1 had consumption and could not live two years, I used Dr. King's New Die- covery and am alive and well” Your money refunded if it falls to benefit you. The best home remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung trou. bles, Price 0c. and $1.00 Guaran- teed by C. M. Parrish, druggist, Belle- fonte. Pa-Adv, Rep FOR BALE: «A fox hound well brok- en, price reasonable. Address Al. fred Davis, Penna Furnace, Pa. TIT MARRIAGES. Spicer—Lutz, Malcolm Spicer and two of Valley View's young people, were married at the parsonage of the [United Brethren church in this place, on Thursday af- ternoon of last week, by the pastor, Rev, C. W. Winey. Miller—~Mace. Batuday evening at 6 o'clock Lutz, known Verna well On Rev, | | and | the bride's parents In Lock | Rev {| church { the) to a | d with a good | the | since | ere good and it took four! { Frank Mayes | POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. Wilson Miller, of near Howard, Miss Hazel Mace, of Lock Haven, quietly married at the home of Haven, by Miller, pastor of Methodist Mrs. Mill r that city were Dr. A. Lawrence Trinity Mr home the Epinc opal and will make in Thomas—Hartsock. irsday afternoon, the big of th ! rvin 1. Thoma Elsie wh popular people Stormstown, came to | fonte i £ double purpose taking they ro | the Brockerh: {for Justice ser, who the on day and VOoung Belle Before 10 ¥ and sent H. Mus- pronounced them the i they attended th ial pnaG proceeded township engaged in farme- both in ceded IR Pea ord words ¥ “r heir where ne Keichline—~Ralston. Ww Ko and Mrs f Bellefonte nday ide's ¢ ching E. were afternoon ousin, Mrs, Haven Rev. A. we of a few in- spoke the 8 happy cou- om | Kel Karuge IVES Peter Water le is well and fa- Bellefonte where wish re they in Or n NE —- who mu er a8 she ities ye Keeping Moorehead—Garman, K za bet} " : Lo | | RDAY, SEPT. 27th-—-8 1 will sell horses, 4 tie, farm implements goods ock enner farm. R head Ben- Cal- and household Forge, on the oid Sale at 1 p.m L Auct, at Jury Commissioner. herebs myself as Jury rujes primary ETAMM Marion Twp announce the office of subject to the Dern RUSSELL a can- Com-~ BEOV~ cratu H For Tax I hereby announce didate for the office f Bellefonte Bore les g th he aries Collector, myself as a can- of Tax Collector subject to the verning Republican prim- SAMUEL A DONACHY, Bellefonte, THE LYRIC THEATRE Programme ugh ™ ns Breath (Rex (Powers snd orchestra FRIDAY NIGHT. The cave dwellers’ romance. a feature in two enormous reels. This story i= a tale of cave men simple straight forward and It is the ordinary features in The Partners, (Nestor), a | western play. Poor little chap (Eeclair) | The newly series No. 4 in the animat- | ed cartoons, the greatest picture of the | age, and another picture Five big | reels and orchestra SATURDAY NIGHT. The second home coming, a gripping Nestor play. The brand from the burning, (Frontier) contain g a thrilling rescue through fire. Fun in flim, by Hy Mayer, the foremost car toonist of the age. Loneliness and love (Victor.) Five big reels and the orchestra, Don't miss open at 6 p. early to avoid the crowd crowds to the Lawric. This Way to Health The path to health is found by following the good digestion route. Healthy people are those who a good digestion, If such a pleas- ure is not yours, if you are sleep- less, restless, have poor blood, feel chilly, or suffer from a loss of appetite, then you should take our Digestive Tablets It contains digestive properties that assist nature and produce wonderfully effective and quick Kramtine's Drog Store; 101 Bison love and is | clear | interests, these specials. Doors m. on Saturday. Come Follow the BELLEFONTE . - « « PENNA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers