CE SS EE ES —— Colleges & Schools. ¥ YOU WISH TO BECOME. A Chemist, An Engineer, An Electrician, A Scientic Farmer, A Teacher, A Lawyer, A Physician, A Journalist, in short, if you wish to secure a training that will fit you well for any honorable pursuit in life, THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES. TUITION IS FREE IN ALL COURSES. : EFFECT IN SEPT. 1900, the General Courses have been extensively modified, so as to fur- PE more varied range of electives, after the Freshman year, than heretofore, includ- ing History ; the English, French, German, Spanish, Latin and Greek Languages and Litera- tures ; Psychology; Ethics, Pedagogies, an olitical Science. Thece courses are especially adapted to the wants of those who seek either the most thorough training for the Profession of Teaching, or a general College Education. ces in Chemistry, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Mining Engineering are among the very The be iby Be United States. 4 Graduates have no difficulty in securing and holding positions. YOUNG WOMEN are admitted to all courses on the sxme terms as Young Men. THE FALL SESSION opens Sepember 12th, 1900. For specimen examination papers or for catalogue giving full information repsecting courses of study, expenses, etc., and showing positions held by graduates, address 25-27 Coal and Wood. JE DWARD K. RHOADS Shipping and Commission Merchant, w——=DEALER IN—— ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS {coszs] ——CORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS,—— snd other grains. —BALED HAY and STRAW— BUILDERS and PLASTERERS' SAND, KINDLING WOOD oy the bunch or cord as may suit purchasers. Respectfully solicits the patronage of his =p fiends and the public, at Central 1312. Telephone Calls | Commercial 682. near the Passenger Station. 86-18 srs Saddlery. $5,000 $5,000 $oo® —— WORTH OF—— HARNESS, HARNESS, HARNESS SADDLES, BRIDLES, PLAIN HARNESS, FINE HARNESS, BLANKETS, WHIPS, Etec. All combined in an immense Stock of Fine Saddlery. nnn To-day Prices | _ have Dropped THE LARGEST STOCK OF HORSE COLLARS IN THE COUNTY. JAMES SCHOFIELD, 8-87 BELLEFONTE, PA. J ewelry. Vy oom GIFTS OH cen STERLING SILVER. COMBINE BEAUTY, USEFULNESS AND DURABILITY, for these reasons nothing else is quite so fitting for the occa- gion. Articles for every use in the best expression of taste. ern | (3 rere F. C. RICHARD'S SONS, 41-46 High 8t. BELLEFONTE PA For Sale. Rock FARMS. J. HARRIS HOY, Manager, Office, No. 8 So. Allegheny St, Bellefonte, Pa. THE REGISTRAR, State College, Centre County, Pa. Bemorraii dat, Bellefonte, Pa., Nov. 2, 1900. Tyranny at Manila. Ex-Consul Pratt Exposes Some of McKinley's Shams. A Sample of Militaryism—Perfidy to Aguinaldo Exposed by an Official Who Knows the Inside Facts. Hou. E. Spencer Pratt, former consul- general of the United States at Singapore, has arrived in New York city, coming di- rectly from Manila. Mr. Pratt was appointed consul-general by President McKinley and remained: in office until June, 1899. He was at his post during the whole of the Spanish war. This post was especially important from a. strategic point of view by reason of its proximity to the Philippines.: Mr. Pratt has exceptional opportunities for familiar- izing himself with all the circumstances of the war in that part of the world and of a government official who was connected with many of the important events. When seen recently he ‘gave an interesting ac- count of his experience, going into the sub- ject as far discretion and propriety would permit. Among other things he said : “On April 23rd, 1898, I was informed that Aguinaldo was in Singapore, and, realizing that he might be of great service to our government in the pending war, I arranged for on interview with him on the following day. I met him on April 24th and found him to be in hearty sympathy with our government. I talked to him about the defenses of Manila, the coadition of the Spanish fleet in the hay and numer- ous other things of importance relating to the sitnation there. AGUINALDO CO-OPERATED. ‘‘After satisfying myself as to his favor- able disposition toward us and of his abili- ty to be of service,”’ continued Mr. Pratt, “I asked him if he would be willing to go to Hong Kong to confer with Admiral Dewey with a view to co-operating with the admiral. To this he assented all the more readily as it developed in our con- versation that he was in touch with the insurrectionary movement on the island, which had recently broken out anew. He expressed great satisfaction at the pros- pect of the Americans attacking the Span- iards, believing that it would materially aid the efforts his people were making. Aguinaldo was anxious to know how long the American fleet would remain in front of Manila, his fear being that the fleet would retire before he could sufficiently organize the Filipino forces to command the situation. He expressed an earnest hope that the Americans would remain long enough to enable the Filipinos to or- ganize a government of their own. ‘‘After fully conferring with Aguinaldo I telegraphed Admiral, then Commodore Dewey through our consul at Hong Kong as follows : ‘‘Aguinaldo, insurgent leader, here. Will come Hong Kong. Arrange with com- modore for general co-operation insurgents Manila if desired. Telegraph.” In reply to this Commodore Dewey tel- egraphed me as follows : ‘“Tell Aguinaldo come as soon as pos- sible.” Two or three days afterward, I think on April 26th, Aguinaldo left Singapore for Hong Kong to meet the commodore. MCKINLEY KNEW IT ALL. “Immediately upon his departure I cabled the Secretary of State at Washington that Aguinaldo had gone to Hong Kong, explained the object of his going and noti- fied the government of the circumstances in full. In my report to the Secretary of State. I said : ‘‘He, Aguinaldo, hoped the United States would assume protection of the Philippines for at least long enough to al- Jow their inhabitants to establish a gov- ernment of their own, in the organization of which he would desire American advice and assistance’’ ‘‘Aguinaldo did not reach Hong Kong until after the American fleet had left, and hence was unable to see the commodore on his arrival. After the battle of Cavite, or Manila bay, Commodore Dewey sent the auxilliary cruiser McCulloch back to Hong- Kong and brought Aguinaldo and his staff to Manila bay. It is important to note at -| this point that Aguinaldo did mot go to Manila independantly, but went there un- der the auspice: of the American govern- ment. ‘What occurred after Aguinaldo arrived at Manila bay is well known. He confer- red with Commodore Dewey, landed and proceeded to organize his forces, being fur- nished by us with arms and ammunition. Aguinaldo co-operated with our fleet against the Spaniards, and after our troops were landed he continued to co-operate with them. It cannot be fairly denied that the Filipinos aided materially in the capture of Manila bay.”’ MANILA UNDER IRON RULE. Mr. Pratt spent practically the entire month of July in Manila. Speaking of | the conditions pevailing there, he said: ‘The city is under martial law and the government is extremely rigid. No person can go about the streets after 10 o'clock at night without a pass from the provost-mar- shall. The streets are guarded day and night by military patrols. One is likely to be challenged at any street corner and be tired upon if the challenge is not prompt- ed responded to. On one occasion I re- member being challenged six times in a ride of 20 minutes. I heard of one in- stance of one army officer being fired upon by the patrol, the bullet penetrating his carriage and barely missing him. Ine stances, of more or less similarity could be Horses, Cows, Sheep, Shoats, Young Cat- tle and Feeders for sale at all times. 43-45-1v - Snr sa multiplied, showning the unsatisfactory conditions existing there. ‘The censorship of the press could not be more rigid than it is. The editor of one of the principle American papers there told me of a dispatch he desired to send to a Chicago paver, which he submitted to the censor. The censor having erased all the important statements which it had con- tained, the editor took it to General Otis for permission to send it. The general said : ‘“The telegram cannot go.”’ ‘‘“The editor asked: ‘‘Are its contents not true?’ ‘‘The general replied : ‘“That does not signify. The telegram cannot go. If you undertake to reproduce any part of it in your paper here I shall suppress that paper, and as far as you are concerned I shall consider whether to ban- ish you from the islands or put you in prison. Nothing that reflects on military operations can be sent out.”’ : ‘The situation in my mind is as bad as it can be. Looking as I saw it, it was al- most impossible to believe that such things could be done under the American flag in the name of the American govern- ment. FILIPINOS UNSUBDUKD. “It will be a bloody and costly task to subdue the people over there. The nation- al sentiment among the Filipinos is grow- ing ; not diminishing. I talked with large numbers of men of all classes, from the highest to the lowest, and found all with few exceptions, firmly imbued with the idea of national independence, and de- termined tosubmit with to greater meas- ure of foreign control than what might be afforded by protection. The Filipino forces are in possession of aud are operating throughout the greater part of the country, the American authori- ty being recognized only within the limite of army garrisons. While I was in Manila there was fighting between our troops and the Filipinos almost within gunshot of the city. *‘I will say further that there is a condi- tion of utter demoralization in Manila— gambling and prostitution, with barooms every where. ‘An American officer of high rank said to me on the eve of my departure: ‘‘You are about to return to the United States. As a native of America, if you have any love for your country, for God’s sake tell the peopie-at home what is being done here under the flag. I cannot speak ; you can. If you desire the perpetuation of the republic you will not remain silent. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers have been recorded during the past week by re- corder N. E. Robb : ; S. B. Zeigler et ux to Wm. Wance, dat- ed April 7,1885, 2 acres 70 perch in Miles Twp. Consideration $600. ’ }llsworth E. Ardery et ux to Robt. Bil- let, dated Sept. 22, 1900, tract of land in Spring Twp. Consideration $850. J. M. Boal to Theodore D. Boal, dated Oct. 22, 1900, tract of land in Harris Twp. Consideration $2050. Sam’l Loose’s Exrs. to Wm. Walker, dated April 1, 1897, 2 lots in Miles Twp. Consideration $1,420. John Crader’s Admr. to Susan Crader, dated Jan. 1, 1900, 2 tracts of land in Gregg Twp. Consideration $403.88. Margaret Hartswick et baron to Benj. Corl, dated July 14, 1900, lot in College Twp. Consideration $100. J. H. Reifsnyder to W. G. Wolf, dated May 5, 1900, 125 acres in Haines Twp. Consideration $500. Tyrone Mining & M’f’g Co., to S. P. Gray, dated May 3, 1900, 214 acres, 121 perches in Ferguson Twp. Consideration $1150. Jonathan Walker’s heirs to Miles Twp. school district § acre of land in Miles Twp. Consideration $75. Michael Bollinger’s Exrs. to Thos. Har- per, dated March 31, 1855, lot in Haines Twp. Cousideration $700. Jacob Holloway’s Admr. to Thos. Har- per, dated July 3, 1863, 13 acres 12 per- ches and 8 lots in Haines Twp. Consider- ation $1202. Thos. Cronemiller’s heirs to Thos. Har- per, dated March 18, 1896, 16 lots in Haines Twp. Consideration $848. Emma J. Hinds to Wm. Wance, dated May 30. 1898, 2 acres and 8 perches in Haines Twp. Consideration $250. W.W. Kern to W. M. Myers, dated June 15, 1900, 12 acres 109 perches in Harris Twp. Consideration $275. O. A. Hall et al to Thos. R. Harter, dat- ed Aug. 28, 1900, 2 tracts of land in Car- tin Twp. Consideration $1,700 Bella J. Miles et baron et al to Annie E. Chaney, dated Oct. 6, 1900, 7 acres in Worth Twp. Consideration $3200. Alfred Calloway et ux to Jas. S. Peyton, dated Oct. 20 1900, lot in Rush Twp. Consideration $200. , Mary A. Mattern to W. C. Andrews, dated Oct. 10, 1900, lot in Philipsburg Boro. Consideration $2625. A. M. Hoover et ux to Bella J. Hoover, dated Dec. 27, 1899, house and lot in Bellefonte Boro. Consideration $500. “The Safe Deposit Trust Co., of Pittsburg, to Andrew Nearhood, dated Sept. 17, 1900, 2 tracts of land in Taylor Twp. Consider- ation $100. . J. A. Flanigan et ux to Mary Griffin, dated Oct. 5, 1900, 2acres in Snow Shoe Twp. Consideration $150. Wm. B Treaster to W. W. Gates. dated April 29, 1897, tract of land in Walker Twp. Consideration $35. Thos. Huston’s Exr. to Wm. Treaster, dated Aug. 25, 1889, 10 acres 8 perches in Walker Twp. Consideration $350. G. W. Rombach to J. F. Torbert, dated Nov. 6 1896, 2, tracts of land in Curtin Twp. Consideration $256. Chas. E. Murray to May R. Murray. dated Oct. 6, 1900, lot in Philipsburg Boro. Consideration $500. Be Sure to Eat the Juice of the Oysters. It may not be generally known that the fluid which surrounds the oyster bears a closer analogy to the gastric secretion than anything else in nature. In addition to the solvent properties of this finid it is not without its nutritive properties. Conse- quently all persons who are accustomed to eat oysters should be ever mindful that as little as possible of the juice should be lost. TT ——The little Perry county railroad had its share of peach shipments during the season just closed. During the season 4,- 500 crates and 1,040 baskets of peaches were shipped from the Elliotsburg station. The shipments from other points along the line were equally as heavy. The most of these peaches were sent to Pittshurg and points in Ohio. The Forbidden City. A Glimpse of its Gorgeous Palaces and Sacred Places. The interior of the forbidden city is di- vided. into three parts by two walls run- ning entirely through it from north to south, the eastern section of the city being given up to the officers of the Chinese boards of government and to the treasury of the palace, while that on the west con- tains a great variety of buildings, memorial balls to distipguished scvereigns and scholars, the guardian temple of the city, and the government printing office. We were not, however, allowed to do any in- vestigating, and the procession was kept in the inner space between the two divid- ing walls, straight through the city. Back of the great audience hall was the gate leading to the palace itself. The palace consisted of four buildings, the cen- tral one being the emperor’s own resi- dence; on either side of this were build- ings called the Eastern palace and the Western palace, while the fourth building, which was ornately gilded, is called the Hall of the Golden Dragon. The em- peror’s palace was the only building in the city which was entered. The floor was covered with a cloth of a deep red color, the Chinese vermilion. The centre of the room was covered with a large rugof a sort of rough velvet worked with yellow dragons. It contained no seats or any con- veniences except the throne itself, for among the Chinese no one, however high his rank, is permitted to assume any other than a kneeling position while in the pres- ence of the emperor. The throne was placed on an elevated dais, ascended from behind by a splendidly carved staircase, and sapported by a large copper dragon heavily gilded. Around the hall is a gallery which, according to the eunnuchs who were guarding the palace, was for the use of the orchestra, which plays while official receptions are going on. This palace is considered by the Chinese as the most important of all the imperial buildings. It was the scene of the famous reception given by the Emperor Kanghi in 1722, when on the sixtieth anniversary of his reign he invived to the palace, as his guests, all the men of the empire over 60 years of age. North beyond this building we passed the Palace of Earth’s Repose. Here ‘‘heaven’s consort,”” as the Chinese empress is called, rules over the imperial harem. Between this palace and the north- ern wall of the forbidden city were the im- perial gardens, full of dainty pavilions and marble bridges running across the canals and reaching out to artificial islands which stood in the little lakes, covered with groves and dotted with temples. On the right, as we marched past the empress’ palace, stood the Hall of Intense Thought, a temple devoted to Confucius and the other great sages of China while just north of it stood the imperial library, or the Hall of the Literary Abyss, as the Chinese call it. Back of the palace stood another gate like all those we had passed through before, then another court yaid, then through the back or north gate, over the bridge across the moat which sur- rounds the’ forbidden city, into the in- closure at the foot of the Mei Shan or ‘‘coal hill,”” and the spectacle was over. There was considerable disorder among the troops during the march through the palace grounds, for everybody was trying to get a glimpse of all the sights. It was not much, but it was more than any liv- ing white man is likely to see again. The buildings were closed, ennuchs stood about on watch, and most things of value seem- to have been removed. The city looked as if it had been abandoned for some time, for the courts were dirty and unkempt and the buildings decidedly old and dusty. There were cheers and considerable ela- tion and a decided disposition not too well suppressed by some of the officers, to make the spectacle as humiliating as possible to the Chinese. As they marched out the north gate the Japs and Russians lined up on either side of the stone causeway, and then stood at salute, cheering the rest of us as we marched through between their lines. It was a great demonstration, and has had a profound effect upon the Chinese. They are not likely td forget it for a long time to come. Wages Reduced, Men Strike. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 29.—An an- nounced reduction in wages by the New Haven Iron and Steel company resulted to-day in a strike by the 100 skilled work- men employed, which necessitated the shutting down of the rolling mill and fore- ing upwards of 250 other helpers out of’ employment. Manager Schall stated to- day that the company was forced to make the reduction in wages, owing to the de- cline in the sale price of iron. His Part of It. “I have called,’’ said the reporter, ‘‘to see if you wish to add anything to our ac- count of your wife’s reception this’ even- ing. We have most of the details and a long list of names, including those who will assist her in receiving.’’ “No,” replied the business man, ‘‘there’s only one account that I’m expected to take any interest in, and there’ll be no one to assist me with that.” The Old Trouble. “You don’t seem well this morning,’ remarked the shark. ‘‘What'’s the mat- ter 2’ ‘A little touch of indigestion,’’ replied the whale. ‘‘You seem to be subject to that quite often.”’ *‘Yes. Hereditary in our family since Jonah’s time.’ She Was Coming Back. ‘*Yes. the bride was given away by her eldest brother.”’ ‘Why not her her father ?”’ ‘Well, the old man’s extremely con- scientious. He said he couldn’t act a lie like that, because he knew he’d have to keep her and her husband.” ——The stave mill of Simpson Bros. south of Mapleton depot, which was built this summer, has been ready to operate for some time, bus owing to a scarcity of wa- ter has been idle. Levels taken last week show that an abundant supply can be bad at all seasons at a spring one-half mile from the mill with a fall of eighty feet. This will he conveyed in open troughs and the mill put in operation without further delay. : BisMARK’S IRON NERVE.—Was the re- sult of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are not fouud where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bow- els are out of order. If you want these nalities and the success they bring, use r. King’s New Life Pills. Only 25 cents at Green’s drug stove. Earth Impoverished by the Sea. A muddy river betokens one of the great- est of national losses. It means that the rich soil, which Jack Frost, and other na- tional agencies have been ages in forming, is washing away into the ocean. Tillers of the land could do much to prevent the loss by keeping the ground on hillsides covered with trees or with sod. It is the cultivated field on a slant which washes away most rapidly. It is contrary to pub- lic policy, or at least to the welfare of the future, that the top-soil of such land should be sent down to the ocean when it might be yielding grass crops. Many rivers that are now muddy were clear before the com-! ing to this continent of civilized man. Frightened into Committing Suicide Milton Demmy, 18 years of age, of Mount Joy, died Wednesday from the ef- fects of Paris green. He had bought a bicycle on installments and was back with his payments. The dealer threatened to bring suit and this scared the young man so badly that he determined to take his life. He went to a cornfield on Monday, and after taking the poison, hid himself in a corn shock. He did not take enough to cause immediate death and on Tuesday crawled to a stream to geta drink, and was too weak to again secret himself. He was found a few hours later and taken to his home, where he died Thursday night. The Qualifications of the Perfect Type- writer Girl. It is possible for a typewriter to win business confidence from her employer and to become almost indispensable to the house she works for, and she ought to aim at this. Accuracy and common sense in her work must be supplemented by anoth- er quality, however, or she will never sue- ceed. The other quality is absolute silence about what she knows as a confidential employe. The gossip about business mat- ters is inexcusable—in fact, a breach of trust. I am afraid too many girls forget this fact. ——1If your stomach is weak it should have help. Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives strength to the stomach and cures dyspep- sia and indigestion. ——The badly mangled remains of a man were discovered on the line of the Pennsylvania railroad a short distance east of Ryde station by Mrs. D. E. Bratton, agent at that place, at an early hour Sat- urday morning. The man had evidently been beating his way on a freight train, falling from it while in motion, his head and body being crushed, one arm and one foot being cut off, and presenting a revolt- ing sight. There were no valuables on his person, but from a card of Mounlders’ union No. 33. of Reading, acknowledging pay- ment of all dues to Sept. 22nd last, he is supposed to be known as John Maitland. The remains were taken to Lewistown for urial. ROBBED THE GRAVE.—A startling inci- dent is narrated by John Oliver, of Phila- delphia, as follows: “I was in an awful condition” eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continu- ally in back and sides, no appetite, grow- ing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Then I was advised to use Electric Bitters ; to my great joy, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they robbed the grave of another victim.’”” No one should fail to try them. Only 50c., guar- anteed, at Green’s drug store. Jell-O, the Dessert, leases all the family. Four flavors: Lemon; range, Raspher and Strawberry. At your grocers. 10 cts. Try itto-day. 5% Medical. NHNe TASTES GOOD And eating is simply perfunctory—done because it must be. This is the common complaint of the dyspeptic. If eating sparingly would cure dys- pepsia, few would suffer from it long. The only way to cure dyspepsia, which is difficult digestion, is to give vigor and tone to the stomach and the whole diges- tive systen. Noel Whipkey, of Higby, Pa., had no appetite and was fast falling away and growing weak. He began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla which gave him a good appe- tite, and he is now growing strong and fleshy. He recommends this medicine to the weak and suffering. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured the niece of Frank Fay, 106 N. St., South Boston, Mass., who writes that she had been a great sufferer from dyspepsia for six years; had been withont appetite and had been troubled with sour stomach and headache. She had tried many other . medicines in vain. Two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla made her well. HOOD’s SARSAPARILLA Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Don’t wait till you are worse, but buy a bottle to-day. : 45-41 A EE ET Orato, Plumbing etc. > {HO0SE YOUR PLUMBER as you chose your doctor—for ef- fectiveness of work rather ‘than for lowness of price. Judge of our ability as you judged of his—by the work already done. Many very particular people have judged us in this way, and have chosen us as their plumbers. R. J. SCHAD & BRO. No. 6 N. Allegheny St., BELLEFONTE, PA. eRREEeR rane n east Rass esti itIrReRReRIRIes denny My skin was almost yellow, | Attorneys-at-Law. C. M. BOWER, E. L. ORVIS. OWER & ORVIS, Atiorneysat Law, Belle- fonte,Pa., office in Pruner Bloek. 44-1 J C. MEYER—Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 20 & 21 e 21, Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa.44-49 W. F. REEDER. H. €. QUIGLEY. EEDER & QUIGLEY.—Attorneys at Law, : Bellefonte, Pa. Office No, 14, North Al- 435 B. SPANGLER.—Attorney at Law. Practices . in all the courts. Consultation in Eng- lish and German. Office in the Eagle building, Bellefonte, Pa. 40 22 DAVID F, FORTNEY. W. HARRISON WALKRR ORTNEY & WALKER.—Attorney at Law Bellefonte, Pa. Office in Woodring's building. north of the Court House. M2 L. OWENS, Attorney-at-Law, Tyrone, Pa. eo Collections made everywhere, § negotiated in Building & Loan Association. Ref- erence on application. 45-30-1y S. TAYLOR.— Attorney and Counsellor a ° Law. Office, No. 24, Temple Court fourth floor, Bellefonte, Pa. All kinds eof lega business attended to promptly. 40 40 W C. HEINLE.—Atiorney at Law, Bellefonte o_ Pa. Office in Hale building, opposite Court House. All professional business will re- ceive prompt attention. 30 16 J W. WETZEL.— Attorney and Counselor at e Law. Office No.1l, Crider's B ge second floor. All kinds of legal business nded to promptly. Consultation in English or i 30 egheny street. Physicians. 8. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Burgeon « State College, Centre county, Pa, ce at his residence. 35 41 A HIBLER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, e ° offers his professional services to the tizens of Bellefonte aud vicinity. Office No. 20 N. Allegheny street. 11 23 R. JOHN SEBRING JR., Physician and Sur- geon, Office No. 12, South Spring St., Bellefonte, Pa. 43-38-1y Dentists. E. WARD, D. D. 8,, office in Crider’s Stone ° Block N. W. Corner Allegheny and High Sts. Bellefonte, Pa. “ Gas administered for the painiess extraetion of teeth. Crown and Bridge Work also. 14 R. W. H. TATE, Surgeon Dentist, offiee in the Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa. All medern electric appliances used. Has had years of ex- perience. All work of superior quality and prices reasonable. 1yr Bankers. ACKSON, HASTINGS, & CO., (sue rs to . Jackson, Crider & Hastings, Bankers, Bellefonte, Pa. Bills of Exchange and Notes Dis- counted; Interest paid on special deposifs; Ex- change on Eastern cities. Deposits received: 17-36 Insurance. EO. L. POTTER & CO., GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, Represent the best companies, and write policies in Mutual and Stock Companies at able rates. Office in Furst's building, opp. Oourt House 25 Ee INSURANCE. ACCIDENT INSURANCE, LIFE INSURANCE —AND— REAL ESTATE AGENCY. JOHN C. MILLER, No. 8 East High St. BELLEFONTE. Lh-48-6m (FBANT HOOVER, RELIABLE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDEN1 AND STEAM BOILER INSURANCE INCLUDING EMPLOYERS LIABILITY. SAMUEL E. GOSS is employed by this agency and is authorized to solieit risks for the same. Address, GRANT HOOVER, Office, 1st Floor, Crider's Stone Building. 48-18-1y BELLEFONTE, PA. ee Cement. ; WHY TRY TO STICK with something that don’t stick © Buy MAJORS CEMENT-— You know it sticks. NothiE. breaks away from it. Stick to MAJORS CEMENT. v once, you will buy forever. There is nething as good ; don’t believe the substituter. MAJOR'S RUBBER and MAJOR’S LEATHER Two separate cements—the best. Insist on having them. a ESTABLISHED 1876. 15 and 25 cents per bottle at all druggists. MAJOR CEMENT Co., New York Oo ETT Hotel. (CETHL BOIS, MILESBURG, PA. A. A. EonverckeR, Proprietor. as. es , Cen 0 8 Been en- i Tefurnished and’ replenished throughout, and is now second to n 2 the county in the character of accom! offer- d th blic. Its table is su lied with the best the at aff its. t Topped vigh the Jae pes) ex- and choicest liquors, its stable has shienlive ora, and pds ns and comfort is tended its guests. ro w@. Through travelers on the railroad will find this an excellent Siace to lunch or procure a meal, as all trains stop about 26 minutes. 94 24 Fine Job Printing. FINE JOB PRINTING x 0A SPECIALTY=—0 AT THE WATCHMAN} OFFICE. There is no style of work, from the cheapes i Dodger” to the finest 2; $—BOOK~WORK,—} that we can not do in the most satisfactory man. ner, and at on or communicate with this office Prices consistent with the Slee of work. Cait . RIE RE EAC ed ig
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers