r YOU WISH TO BECOME.
A Chemist,
An Engineer,
An Electrician,
A Scientic Farmer,
n short, if you wish to secure a training that will fit you well for any honorable pursuit
THE PENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE
Colleges & Schools.
A Teacher,
A Lawyer,
A Physician,
A Journalist,
in life,
OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES.
TUITION IS FREE IN ALL COURSES.
TAKING EFFECT IN SEPT. 1900, the General Courses have been extensively modified, so as to fur-
nish a much more varied range of electives,
ing History ; the En
tures ; Psychology; Ethics, Pedagogies, an
lish, French, Jerman, S
after the Freshman year, than heretofore, includ-
anish, Latin and Greek Languages and Litera-
olitical Science. These 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.
The courses in Chemistry, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Mining Engineering are among the very
best in the United States.
Graduates have no difficulty in secaring and holding positions.
YOUNG WOMEN are admitted to all courses on thesame terms as Young Men.
THE WINTER SESSION opens January 12th, 1902.
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
Saddlery.
§o000 $5,000 $5,000
WORTH OF-—~—
HARNESS, ~ HARNESS, HARNESS,
SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
PLAIN HARNESS,
FINE HARNESS,
BLANKETS,
WHIPS, Ete.
All combined in an immense Stock of Fine
Saddlery.
w...NOW IS THE TIME FOR BARGAINS.....
Lo } Ja
THE LARGEST STOCK OF HORSE
COLLARS IN THE COUNTY.
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
8-37
Coal and Wood.
Xbwanb K. RHOADS.
Shipping and Commission Merchant,
«DEALER QI¥—
ANTHRACITE Axo BITUMINOUS
{coxus|
PE
—CORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS,—
snd other grajns.
—BALED HAY and STRAW—
BUILDERS and PLASTERERS' SAND,
KINDLING WOOD
@y the bunch or cord as may suit purchasers.
Respectfully solicits the patronage of his
P ious and the publie, at
Central 1312,
Telephone Calls 3 Gam mercial 682.
gear the Passenger Station.
18 .
sum
TE —— ers ssa
Plumbing ete.
cesssssas sree eeeressnasrerens es sesonasasess
rntesieas thu ibi seins srbensisiinsassnsacamar in
{CHOOSE
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.
42-43-6¢ i
Qrrerrnasssensrasaananiantsans
sessensnesaesasensnisarsenete
SPREADS LiKE WiLprize— When things
are ‘‘the best” they become ‘‘the best sell-
ing.”” Abraham Hare, a leading druggist,
of Belleville, O., writes : ‘‘Electric Bitters
are the best selling bitters I have handled
in 20 years.” Youn know why ? Most dis-
eases being in disorders of stomach, liver,
kidneys, bowels, blood and nerves. Electric
Bitters tones up the stomacn, regulates
liver, kidneys and bowels, purifies the
blood, hence cures multitudes of maladies.
It builds up the entire system. Puts new
life and vigor into any weak, sickly, run-
down man or woman, Price 50 dents. Sold
by F. P, Green druggist.
|
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|
{
|
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\ ridge again.
THE REGISTRAR,
State College, Centre County, Pa.
President Roosevelt Fixes Day For Giv-
ing Thanks Unto God.
Proclamation Has Striking Literary Tone —Direct
Recognition of the Almighty as the Giver of all
Good.
President Roosevelt has issued this proc-
lamation fixing November 28th as the day
of national thanksgiving. It follows:
The season is nigh when, according to
the time hallowed custom of our people,
the President appoints a day as the especial
occasion for praise and thanksgiving to God.
This Thanksgiving finds the people still
bowed with sorrow for the death of a great
and good President. We mourn President
McKinley because we so loved and honored
him, and the manner of his death should
awaken in the breasts of our people a keen
anxiety for the country, and at the same
time a resolute purpose not to be driven by
any calamity from the path of strong, or-
derly, popular liberty which as a nation we
have thus far safely trod.
Yet, in spite of this great disaster, it is
nevertheless true tbat no people on eazth
have such abundant cause for thanksgiving
as we have. The past year in particular
has been one of peace and plenty. We
have prospered in things material and have
been able to work for our own uplifting
in things intellectual and spiritual. Let
us remember that as much has been given
and will be expected from us, and that true
homage comes from the heart as well as
| from the lips, and shows itself in deed. We
can best prove our thankfulness tothe Al-
mighty by the way in which on this earth
aud at this time each of us does his duty to
his fellow men.
Now, therefore I. Theodore Roosevelt,
President of the United States, do herehy
designate as a day of general thanksgiving
Tharsday, the 28th of this present Novem-
ber, and do recommend that throughout the
and the people cease from their wounted
eccupationg, and at there several homes
and places of worship reverently thank the
Giver of all good for the countless blessings
of our national life.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed. Done at the city of
Washington this second day of November,
in the year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and one, and of the independence
of the United States the one hundred and
twenty-sixth.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
By the President :
JOHN HAY, Secretary of the State.
Aa Exciting Bear Hunt at Bala Eagle.
The Tyrone Herald gives the following
account of some thrilling doings at Bald
Eagle on Wednesday of last week, when an
old bear and two cubs unexpectedly ap-
peared in their midst.
Wednesday afternoon about 2:30 there
were three bears came down from the ridge
just east of Bald Eagle station and erossed
the railroad into the field of Calvin Sharer.
The agent at Bald Eagle and the track men
who were walking near by saw the old bear
and two cubs crossing the teack. The
agent sent his student to the home of D.
0. Jones, some distance away, for a gan
and when the boy was on his way back he
met the bears coming through the field.
The Hoy hid until they got near him when
he shot two loads at one of the cubs, with-
out effect, as the lady that gave lim the
loads for the gun had given him fine shot
instead of buckshot.
The bears turned and made their way
along the creek. By this time several men
had gathered and surrounded them. The
old hear climbed a small pine tree. Grant
Blowers with a stone hit her on the head
which made her very angry, and she came
down and started through the field. John
Gardner went abead and. was lying for
them. He put two loads of buckshot in
the old one felling her to the ground twice,
but got away. Next came one of thecubs.
He shot it with two loads of buckshot, kill-
ing it, and as Mr. Gardner did not have
any more shells with him he could not fol-
low the old one. In the meantime she
crossed the railroad and went back to the
The other cub made its es-
cape from the rest of the crowd and also
went back to the ridge. There were eight
or nine men in the chase, only three guns,
one revolver and one flammer. Thomas
Conaghan, the student who did the first
shooting, was a hrave boy to tackle the
three hears with a shot gun.
Thursday morning Hayes Woomer and
Jacob Leslie, of Bald Eagle, were out in
search of the bear'that went on the ridge
Wednesday evening. Woomer found the
old bear lying down and shot her in the
face with a load of buckshot. The bear
made for Woomer. He had a muzzle-load-
ing, single-harrel gun and he beat her over
the head with it until he broke his gun
barrel. Leslie was some distance away
and by the time he got to Woomer the hear
had gone up the mountain. Woomer says
‘the bear has one front leg broken and ecan-
not travel fast. He found the bear just
opposite J. H. Murphy’s place. r
Smalipox Destroys Indians
Late reports from the Winnebago Indian
reservations in Nebraska are that fifty-
three of the 1,000 Indians on the agency
bave died of smallpox, which is epidemic |
there, and as the medical force of the reser-
vation is limited, the disease threatens the
destruction of the entire tribe.
Duty of Woman to the Child.
| Mrs. Schoff to the Pennsylvania
Mothers—Incorrigibility Often the
Lack of Love.
Congress of
At the second annual meeting of the
| Pennsylvania Congress of Mothers, which
| was in session in Williamsport, on Thurs-
i day, Mrs. Frederick Schoff of Philadel-
| phia, president of the congress, delivered
{ an address on ‘‘Woman’s Duty to the Chil-
| dren of the State.’’
! “While there are some few
: do not recognize- their duty to their own
i children,” Mrs. Schoff, said, ‘‘there are
| many who feel responsibility to the chil-
! dren of the community, and who know
the status and conditions of the children
in their own state. This lack of mother
Jove and thought has been the cause of
great injustice, of most unwise methods, of
the lack of suitable provision for the chil-
dren of their commonwealth. Woman’s
woman who
given to the problem of child care in the
| community, as well as within the four
| walls of home, or the world will suffer.”
Continuing,
| fishness or lack of patriotism centralizes
the thought and interest of one’s own,
without consideration of others. Unrec-
ognized as a citizen she has given littie or
| no thought to the legislation or the gener-
al interests of her own town or state.
has felt no responsibility and broad out-
look on life, she has heen unable to
do even for her own children all that she
should to make them strong, helpful citi-
zens.
“Our own ignorance and indifference of-
ten result in wraped and distorted develop-
ments. So-called bad children and incor-
rigible children are, in most instances, the
result of bad methods of home care, lack of
love and knowledge how to deal with the
child. There are no parents so wise that
they may not receive inspiration and help
in their duties from conference with others.
There are hundreds of thousands of homes
in Pennsylvania which would be greatly
benefitted by thought and study.
“To present the henefits of practical
methods of obtaining this unity of purpose
between homeand school, the Pennsylva-
nia Congress of Mothers has been in cor-
respondence with every superintendent of
schools in Pennsylvania, and has sent its
representative wherever desired to present
the subject to teachers, and then to organ-
ize the parents’ meetings in schools where
the teacheis desire the powerful aid assur-
ed them by the intelligent co-operation of
the parents. A large proportion of the
crime ai misery from which we suffer
may be raced back to the early training or
lack of training in the susceptible years
when claracter is forming.
“Soci ty has gone on the principle that
until an evil developed nothing should he
done. 1¢ has failed to provide the oppor-
tunities and treatment which would turn
the coni<e of life where it would be good
and useful, but having permitted it to take
its own course at the time when it might
be directed, it generously provides reform-
atories and prisons to punish the evil that
might have heen prevented.” s
Valuable Peachblow Vases.
A Single Specimen of Chinese Porcelain that
Sold for $18,000,
Of all Chinese poicelain the rarest and
most expensive is the famous ‘‘peachblow’’
vase. This kind was made for a very short
period only in the reign of Emperor
Kuang-Hi (1666-1722).
The secret of the manufacture seems to
have been the exclusive possession of a sin-
gle family, and it died with them. All
subsequent attempts to reproduce the
matchless hue have failed.
Another curious thing is that, so far as
is known, the ware occurs in only five dif-
ferent forms,and the individual examples of
each are almost identical in shade and di-
mensions. The first form is a box to hold
pigment for the lips. This is about 2}
inches in diameter.
The second isa tiny ink saucer only
half an inch broad. The third is a water
pot about five inches broad. The fourth
and fifth are amphora-shaped vases for hold-
ing flowers, and are respectively 61 and8%
inclies high.
Of this fifth form only a single example
is know to exist. This is the famous
“‘peachblow vase,”’ whose history may be
outlined as follows ;
About twenty years ago an American
bought it in China for$20. Not long after-
ward it was sold by a New York dealer to
Mrs. Mary J. Morgan, who is said to have
paid $15,000 for it. A few years later, in
1886, at the sale of the deceased Mis. Mor-
gan's art collection, it was purchased by
the same dealer for $18,000.
The story was carrent at the time that
the dealer, expecting to get the vase ata
low figure, had already sold it ‘‘short’’ for
$8,000, and so he lost $10,000 by the trans-
action. .
It is now in the collection of Wm. T.
Walters in Baltimore. An expert in
Chinese porcelain has called it ‘‘as perfect
Milo.”
It has none of the eracks common in
genuine old Chinese porcelain, nor has it
the slightest spot, though gray and even
black spots occur in many -pecimens of
peachblow ware.
20 Wounded in a Bread Riot.
Starving Mexicans Shot Down at a Warehouse
While Clamoring for Food. Seven Women ¥ell.
News reached San Antonio, Tex., on
Wednesday of a terrible bread riot in the
town of Puruandias-Michoacan, Mexico,
Monday, in which twenty people were
wounded, many of whom will die. The
riot is the resalt of the corn famine, and the
action of monopolists in advavcing the
price of corn to a figure that prevented the
poorer classes purchasing enough for their
needs. ‘Some time back the Mexican gov-
emment removed the duty on corn from
the United States, and shipments from the
States for a time served to relieve the sit-
uation. Speculators, however, got hold of
all the corn shipped in the Purnandias dis-
trict, and at once advanced the price 100
per cent. . The people stood this till driven
to the verge of starvation, and then organ-
ized for a raid on the grain warehouses of
the monoplists, who, being apprised of the
movement, had armed meu stationed in the
them. 4
The natives, many of them being women
and children, advanced on the corn ware-
houses in a body crying: ‘Pan (bread),
pan, pan,” and assaulted the barricaded
doors, fivally breaking them in. . As. the
doors gave way the hungry and guant peo-
ple rushed in, and were met by a volley
before which many went down wounded.
This did not serve fo stop. the moh, and a
second volley was fired that was so effect-
ive that the rioters retreated, leaving twen-
o of their number in the warehouse, seveu
of them being women, four children under
15 years of age, and nine men. The wom-
en and children went in the front and re-
ceived the worse of the firing.
Result of | Both Well Known in Centre County,
intelligent thought and work must be |
Mrs. Schoff stated : ‘‘Sel- |
| the sessions at Orangeville of the synod of
a work of art of its kind as the Venus of
warehouses to resist any attack made on
A Minister and His Wife Die To-
gether.
Where they
Have Many Friends—Crushed Under a Falling Tree
they Died Side by Side.
The following tragic story taken from
the Freeport, Ill., Bulletin, of Thursday,
Oct. 24th, will be interesting to many Cen-
tre county readers because the victims are
well known here. They made a visit to
this county only afew years ago. Rev.
Frantz was a son of Daniel Frantz and was
horn in Clinton county in 1861; having
moved to Dakota, Ill., with his parents four
years later :
Rev. Daniel N. Frantz and wife of Fair-
view, Kan., were instantly killed at Cedar-
ville this morning by a tree falling on
them. Mr. Frantz's mother, brother and
sister-in-law were painfully hurt at the
same time.
Mr. Frantz is one of the leading minis-
ters of the Reformed church of the United
States. He came here last week to attend
the Interior, which embraces a large por-
tion of the Mississippi valley. He was
honored with the presidency of the synod.
| At the conclusion of the sessions he and
She
Mrs. Frantz went to Forreston to visit the
latter's parents and then to Dakota. this
county, his old home, to visit his mother
and other relatives.
This morning he started from Dakota to
visit his friend Levi Fahs of Cedarville.
The party consisted of himself and wife,
his mother, Mrs. Daniel Frantz Sr., and
his brother Adam and wife. They occupied
a fine new carriage. Daniel and Adam
Frantz and Mrs. Daniel Frantz, sat on the
front seat, Mrs. Adam Frantz aod her
mother-in-law in the rear seat. Adam
Frantz was driving. They reached Mr.
Fahs’ home shortly before 10 o’clock and
drove up to the porch. The house stands
back some fifteen rods from the road.
About five rods to the northeast of the
house on the land of the Daniel Ilgin estate
and across a fence Samuel B. Barber and
William Renniger were cutting down a
large white oak tree, which measured over
three feet in diameter. They had chopped
on the northeast side of the tree and were
sawing on the northwest side. They had
driven in two large wedges. Ordinarily,
the tree must have fallen to the northeast
and away from the carriage. It fell, how-
ever, in an opposite direction, perhaps a
sudden gust of wind struck it, just as the
carriage diove up. The wood choppers did
not see the approaching team.
The top branches of the tree struck the
team and carriage. Warned by the touch
of the outer twigs the horses made aspring,
tore loose from the vehicle and escaped un-
injured. A heavy limb about ten inches
in diameter fell across the front of the car-
ringe. The clergyman and his wife were
hoth struck on the top of the head and both
were killed instantly. They suffered no
pain and did not know what strock them.
There was a large gash in the top of the
skull in each case. The nature of the in-
| jury to the husband and wife was almost
precisely the same.
Adam Frantz was badly hurt in the back
and is suffering much pain. His wife is
bruised over the right eye. The mother is
bruised on the head, but probably not
seriously. Drs. Thompson and Leitzell
were summoned to attend them.
Coroner Peck was at once notified and is
holding the inquest this afternoon.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Daniel N. Frantz was forty years old.
He was born in Clinton county, Pa., in
1861. He was the son of Daniel and Polly
Riech Frantz. His parents removed to a
farm near Dakota in 1865. His father died
a few vears ago. He was educated at the
college of Northern [llinoiz at Dakota, an
institution under the control of the Re-
formed church. He joined the ministry
of the church and preached at Dakota.
About a yearago he removed to Kansas.
Mr. Frantz was an able and scholarly man
and much liked.
Mis. Frantz’s maiden name was Cora
Lebo. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mis.
J. J. Lebo who live three miles from Forres-
ton. She was married to Mr. Frantz seven
or eight years ago. They had but one child
who is dead.
Trial List for the November Court.
The following cases have heen entered
for trial at the coming session of court :
SPECIAL WEEK, NOVEMBER 18TH.
Monroe H. Kulp & Co. Nathan
Hough.
Emeline Hough, Nathan Hough vs Mon-
roe H. Kulp & Co.
REGULAR TERM, Nov. 25TH.
James Nolan vs Mrs. Rosa Pierce,
A. Hanscom vs Jacob Quiggle. ©
W. H. Garbrick vs A- J. Garbrick.
Jno. G. Dubbs vs John Herman.
D. Z. Frain vs Central R. R. of Pa.
McCalmont & Co. vs John Rishell,
H. M. Danning vs Ann W. Biddle.
WEEK OF DECEMBER 2ND.
Mary S. Thomas vs Thomas and Burdine
Batler.
Kate A. Miller's use vs Jane Gowland.
Robt. Kinkead vs. Rosa L. Pierce.
A. D. Potts vs A. McCoy & Son.
Use of Martha Lucas vs Philip S. Iddings.
John H. Odenkirk ef we vs James P.
Odenkirk ef al.
Lilly Fleck vs Valentine A. Fleck.
Laura H. Mall ¢/ «l v8 The Coaldale
Mining Co.
Lehigh Valley Coal Co. vs Samuel Marsh
et al. .
'W. C. Farneret al trustee, vs Joseph
Alters et al. : 1
Jonathan G. Royer, George Kauffman
aud John W. Eby vs M. S. Betz et al.
Schmidt and Schwanenfluegel vs George
E. Lamb. : 2
John L. Kurtz vs J. Howard Tipton et al.
Johnston Harvester Co. vs A. H. Krum-
rine. ”
J. RR. Alexander et al vs Belietoute Iron
and Nail Co.
E. T. Butler vs M. A. Motz.
Laura 8. Kephart vs Harry M. Kephart.
Samuel A. Bruss vs Geo. W. Barner.
W. R. Clayton vs The Nittany Rod and
Guu Club. :
J. L. Kreamer vs Wm. Voneida ef al.
W. M. Grove vs James Bartley ef al.
V8,
--—In the vicinity of Karthaus about,
200 men are now at work putting the bal-
last on the railrord tracks Dn Karth-
aus and Keating. Sidings are now put up
in several places hetween those points.
The road bed in places has been raised two
feet. The tracks are ballasted from Keat-
ing to Birch Island. Limestone is used
from Salona quarries. A crusher is being
put in Salt Lick and stone [rom that sec-
tion will be used. Long sidings are heing
put in every three miles hetween Karthaus
and Clearfield indicating that the traffic
over the new line when it is completed will
be immense. It is stated that it will be
several monshs yet until. the tunnels on
the line are completed. ;
May Tunnel Horseshoe Curve.
Gigantic
Through the Mountain.
Tue Pennsylvania railroad contemplates
the construction of the longest tunnel in
the world. For years it has been rumored
that the famous Horseshoe curve would
have to be sacrificed for the growing de-
between Altoona and Pittsburg. The
statement has been frequently made that a
“£11” would be made so that the line
might cross the gorge below the reservoirs,
but it bas been pointed out that while the
elimination of the abrupt curve would be
of a great advantage, the grade would re-
main.
The proposition now is to avoid both the
circuit and the grade by tunneling under
the mountains at the points where both
east and west the worst of the curves and
the grade are encountered. Chief Engi-
neer Brown, of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, has been figuring on the proposi-
tion for along time, and a few days ago he
sent his complete scheme to the company’s
offices in Philadelphia. 3
The tunnel will enter near the Horseshoe
Curve and will come out at a point west of
Cresson. The length would approximate
seven miles. The distance between Horse-
shoe Curve and Cresson over the present
line is approximately ten miles. The tun-
nel would save at least three of these miles,
to say nothing of the steep grades to he
eliminated.
Call It Rose~A-Velt.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—There have been
so many inquiries as to the pronounciation
of the name of President Roosevelt that
the authentic pronunciation will be of in-
terest to many people. The name is com-
posed of three syllables and is pronounced
as if spelled Rose-a-velt, with the accent
on the first syllable. Practically the same
sound is obtained by spelling the name
Ro-sie-velt, with the accent on the first
syllable. Assistant Secretary Loeb said to-
day that he had heen asked a thousand
times as to the pronunciation. Probably
the majority of people pronounce the name
with the sound of the two o's, but this is
incorrect. Policeman Sherman Lake, of
the Washington bicyclesquad, has been de-
tailed for duty with President Roosevelt.
It is understood to be the duty of the po-
liceman to follow the chief executive when-
ever he takes an outing, either afoot or
driving. Lake says he often has a hard
time keeping up when President Roosevelt
makes cross country trips on horse back.
The detail will be kept up indefinitely.
McKeesport’s New Mill.
At a meeting of the bankeis of McKees-
port. on Friday, it was decided to take up
$300,000 of honds to be issmed hy the
McKeesport Manufacturing company. The
company is capitalized at $550,000. It
will begin work next week on the erection
of a tin plate plant to be built in Port Vue
directly across the Youghiogheny river
from McKeesport. The erection of the tin
plate mill is the direct result of: the threat
of the American Sheet Steel company made
during the late steel strike to remove from
McKeesport the mills of that corporation.
The thieat stirred local capitalists and they
decided to build an independent tin plant.
Two independent manufacturing concerns
are expected to settle on adjoining ground.
These are also controlled by local capital-
ists.
— Philadelphia Ledger : With the ob-
ject of eliminating a score or more street
crossings, and, in addition, to secure room
for four tracks, the Pennsylvania railroad
has undertaken extensive improvements at
Duncannon, fifteen miles west of Harris-
burg. The work is on such a large scale
asto be included among the three most
important changes of line now being made
on the main road between Philadelphiaand
Pittsburg. The other two are the changes
at Wilmore, on the Pittsburgdivision, and
bridge across the Susquehanna, which lat-
ter issaid to be the only one of its length
in the world carrying a railroad.
Starting one mile east of Duncannon, at
a point of rocks known as Duncannon
curve, through which a tunuel 500 or 600
feet long is being cut, the road is to leave
the streets and crossings of the town and
enter the Susquehanna river, passing the
Duncanuon iron works, and traversing the
shore westward until the ain line is again
reached near Juniata bridge station. This
means the building of a seven span stone
arch bridge just opposite the mouth of
Sherman creek. The new road is to be ag
much as 600 feet ont in the Susquehanna
at one point. and will follow the bed of
that river for a distance of 1,800 feet. This
the engineers are able so accomplish satis-
factorily because at that point the river is
very wide.
A large force of men is now at work on
these extensive improvements, and it is
expected the contractors will have the
changes completed early next summer.
The new plans givea four track road where
now there ave only two tracks. and at the
sane time abandon all the street crossings
in Duncannon.
One of the Domestic Mysteries.
What a woman can’t understand is how
a man will stay up every night for six
weeks running all over town trying to
make votes for a candidate he doesn't know
but gets hopping mad if he has to run
across the street to get some paregorie for
his own baby.—N. TY. Press. :
A Bright Little Girl.
At Suterville, Sunday, a teacher in the
Sunday school asked one of her little girl
pupils who wrote the epistle to the Hebrews.
The little girl quickly replied, Prul.
“That is right,”’ said the teacher. ‘Now
wasn’t he called, Saul at one time?”
‘Yes’; ‘that was his name before he was
married,” replied little Mabel.
Killed Forty-three Snakes,
Thomas Trutt and son, of near Milton,
killed forty-three snakes during the sum-
mer of 1901. Among the variety were nine
black snakes, fourteen copperheads, seven
blowing vipers,one rattler and twelve com-
mon snakes. The largest one was seven
and one-half feet in length and the small-
‘est one was two and one-half feet long.
~———Impecunious ' Lover—‘‘Be ' mine,
Amanda, and you will he treated like an
angel.’ .
Wealthy Maiden—'‘ ‘Yes, I suppose so.
Nothing to eat and less to wear. No,
thank you.”’— Pick-Me- Up.
_——8he met him at the door, all breath-
less with excitement.
‘‘Jobn,” she eried, ‘ ‘baby’s cut a tooth.’
‘Poor little fellow,’! he returned com-
misseratingly ; ‘fis it 2 had cut?”
Work Contemplated by Pennsylvania | —_——
Railroad—A Proposed Seven Mile Excavation | C: M: BOWER,
mands of a shorter and less precipitous line |
the building of the Rockville stone arch |
Attorneys-at-Law.
» F. L. OBVI
OWER & ORVIS, Attorneys at Law, Belle
fonte, Pa., oftice in Pruner Block. 44
| J C. MEYER—Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 20 & 21
! °
21, Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa.44-49
W. F. REEDER. H. C. QUIGLEY.
REsuER & QUIGLEY.—Attorneys at Law
Bellefonte, Pa. Office No. 14, North Al
legheny street. 4
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. 14 2
S. TAYLOR.— Attorney and Counsellor a
° Law. Office, No. 24, Temple Court
fourth floor, Bellefonte, Pa. All kinds of lega
business attended to promptly. : 40 49
C. HEINLE.—Attorney 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 Counsellor at
° Law. Office No. 11, Crider’s Exchange
second floor. AH kinds of legal business atten ed
to promptly. Consultation in English or German.
39 4
a Physicians.
8. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon
« State College, Centre county, Pa., Office
at his residence. 35 41
HIBLER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon,
eo offers his professional services to the
citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity. Office No. 20
N. Allegheny street. 11 23. ;
Dentists.
E. WARD, D. D.8., office in Crider’s Stone
eo Block N. W. Corner Allegheny and High
Sts. Bellefonte, Fu.
G as administered for the painiess extraction o
teeth. Crown and Bridge Work also. 34-14
R. H. W. TATE, Surgeon Dentist, office in'the
Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa. All modern
electric appliances used. Has had years of ex-
perience. All work of superior quality and prices
reasonable. 45-8-1y »
“ —
una
ACKSON, HASTINGS, & CO., (successors to
» Jackson, Crider & Hastings, Bankers,
Bellefonte, Pa. Bills of Exchange and Netes Dis-
counted; Interest paid on special deposits; 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 reasonable
rates. Office in Furst’s building, opp. the Court
House 225
RE INSURANCE
ACCIDENT INSURANCE,
LIFE INSURANCE
—AND—
REAL ESTATE ACENCY.
JOHN C. MILLER,
No. 8 East High St.
Ah-4S-6in BELLEFONTE.
(FFANT HOOVER,
RELIABLE
FIRE,
LIFE,
ACCIDENT
AND STEAM BOILER INSURANCE
INCLUDING EMPLOYERS LIABILITY.
SAMUEL E. GOSS is employed by this
ageney and is authorized to solicit risks
for the same,
Address, GRANT HOOVER,
Office, 1st Floor, Crider’s Stone Building.
43-18-1y BELLEFONTE, PA.
=]
—r
A. A. KoHLBECKER, Proprietor
This new and commodious Hotel, located opp:-
the depot, Milesburg, Centre county, has been en--
tirely vefitted, refurnished and replenished”
throughout, and is now second to none in the"
county in the character of accommodations offer-~
ed the public. Its table is supplied with the best’
the market affords, its bar contains the purest’
and choicest liquors, its stable has attentive host-
lers, and every convenience and comfort is ex -
tended its guests.
#®. Through travelers on the railroad will fing
this an excellent place to lunch or procure a meal, ~
as all trains stop there about 25 minutes, 24 24
For Sale.
Bock FARMS.
J. HARRIS HOY, Manager,
Office, No. 8 So. Allegheny St.
Bellefonte, Pa.
Horses, Cows, Sheep, Shoats, Young Cal~
tle and Feeders for sale at all times.
The prize winning Hackney Stallion
“PRIDE OF THE NORTH?”
is now permanently located at Rock Farms.
GERVICE FEE $10.00. |
43-15-1v
sas stem
Fine Job Printing.
he JOB PRINTING
o——A SPECIALTY—o
AT THE
WATCHMAN OFFICE,
There is no style of work, from the cheapes
Dodger” to the finest
t—BOOK-WORK,—}
that we can notldo in the most satisfactory man
ner, and at ;
Prices consistent with the class of work. Al
on or communicate with this office,
PANE "cro
A RSA
A AA HS ATH
A I salissb aonb
Sao