Colleges & Schools.
FE YOU WISH TO BECOME.
A Chemist,
An Engineer,
An Electrician,
A Scientic Farmer,
A Teacher,
A Lawyer,
A Physician,
A Journalist,
n 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.
+ EF T SEPT. 1900, the General Courses have been extensively modified, so as to far-
TAEING rs varied range of electives, after the Freshman year, than heretofore, inciud-
ing History ; the English, French, German, 8
tures ; Psychology; Ethics, Pedagogies, an
anish, Latin and Greek Languages and Litera-
olitical Science. There courses are especially
ted to the wants of those who seek either the most thorough training for the Profession
A , or a general College Education.
i i Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Mining Engineering are among the very
The i tates.’ Graduates have no difficulty in securing and holding positions.
YOUNG WOMEN are admitted to all courses on the sume terms as Young Men.
THE WINTER SESSION opens January 12th, 1902.
or speci ination p logue giving full information repsecting courses of
For specimen examination papers or for cata
study, expenses, etc., and showing positions held by graduates, address
5 , eX
25-27
Saddlery.
$5,000 $5,000
gs 000
HARNESS,
——WORTH OF——
HARNESS, HARNESS,
SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
PLAIN HARNESS,
FINE HARNESS,
BLANKETS,
WHIPS, Etec.
All combined in an immense Stock of Fine
Saddlery.
vw. NOW IS THE TIME FOR BARGAINS.....
have Dropped
"HE LARGEST STOCK OF HORSE
TOULARS IN THE COUNTY.
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
a5
Coal and Weeod.
oa a. RHOADS.
Shipping and Commission Merchant,
ree DEALER IN—— .
ANTHRACITE Axp BITUMINOUS
—QOORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, 0ATS,——
sad other grains.
—BALED HAY and STRAW—
BUILDERS ard PLASTERERS SAND,
—KINDLING WQOD——-
og the bunch or cord as may suit purchasers.
Respectfully solicits the patronage of his
Po friends and the public, at
, i. {Central 1312,
Telephone Calis J 682.
aear the Passenger Station.
36-18
mma _
Plumbing ete.
|
{JH00SE
YOUR
PLUMBER
as you
chose your doctor—for ef-
fectiveness of work rather
than for lowness of price.
Judge of onr 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.
SE AEN Nae NINE RNEER EER RENE ihe BREERREY
:
R. J. SCHAD & BRO.
No. 6 N. Allegheny St., -
BELLEFONTE, PA.
6t
ereserassan
42-43-
SPREADS LIKE WILDFIRE— 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.” You know why ? Most dis-
eases being in disorders of stomach, liver,
kidneys, bowels, blood and nerves. Electric
Bitters tones up the stomach, regulates
liver, kidneys and bowels, purifies the
blood, hence cures multitudes of maladies.
It builds up the entire system.
life and vigor into any weak, sickly, run-
down man or woman, Price 50 cents. Sold
by F. P. Green druggist.
THE REGISTRAR,
State College, Centre County, Ps.
Puts new
"Bellefonte, Pa., December 6, 1901.
Denting a Protest.
A precocious young reader of The
Evening Telegram writes all protesting-
ly. He incloses a clipping from an issue
of this paper in which occurs the line,
“This reads like it belonged,” ete, and
says our young reader:
“I wish to protest against the use of
‘like’ for ‘as if.”
All right, son. Protest away. This is
a free country, and the protest does us
good. We appreciate humor in the young,
even though it occasionally approaches
pertness. And the protest can surely do
you no harm, because you have taken the
precaution to retire behind the safe and
unrevealing “X.” We trust the cross-
mark does not represent the extent of
your chirographic ability, though we con-
fess we do not know how otherwise to
account for the peculiarity of signature,
Years ago, son—long before you were
taking your pen in hand—the writing men
settled the question which you so thought-
fully resurrect. They came to the con-
clusion that what was universal usage
was good usage or would become so in
time. So that today, when one raises the
point that, for example, “May the best
boat (of the two) win” is incorrect, one
becomes an object of pity more than of
blame.
The language spoken by the best speak-
ers and written by the best writers, dear
little playmate, is the language that en-
dures, as you will appreciate as you grow
older and broader.
To come right down to brass tacks,
please do not call us on this phrase; we |
have warrant for it; really we have. What
is there you don’t like about “like” as a
substitute for *‘as if?’ The dictionary
gentlemen think pretty well of it. They
give it—the moderns among them—with- i
out fear of being scolded by precocious
little unknown quantities, which we be-
lieve is what *“X” sometimes stands for.
J. 8. Mosby liked it. In his “War Rem-
iniscences” he said, “I felt like my final
hour had come.” Write him a letter, son,
and tell him he should have felt “as if”
his final hour had come.
Shakespeare didn’t hesitate to £0 coun-
ter to your protest. Iver read “A Mid-
summer Night's Dream?” Then, of
course, you are familiar with the line,
“But, like in sickness, did I loathe this
food.” Ask Mrs. Piper if she'll commu-
nicate to William your idea that he
should have written “as if in sickness.”
Come a little further with us, little
friend. Hear also what Lowell says in
his introduction to the “Biglow Papers:”
“ ‘Like’ for ‘as if’ has on its side the
authority of two kings—Henry VIII. and
Charles I. This were ample without
throwing into the scale the scholar and
poet Daniel.”
Always glad to hear from you. Seems
like (aha!) we were living our childhood
over again.—New York Telegram.
Bulls In Parliament.
If it were not for the Irish members of
parliament, half of the fun of parliament-
ary proceedings would be lost. “Sir,”
said an Irish M. P., “if 1 have any par-
tiality for the honorable member it is
against him!” “Sir,” said another, “I an-
swer boldly in the affirmative, No?’ “The
silence of the Irish members of the
house,” said another, “shall be heard no
longer!” Sir John Parnell declared that
“every man ought to be ready to give his
last penny to save the remainder of his
fortune!” while another spoke of ‘“re-
deeming a character irretrievably {ost!”
Another member declared he was not
going to reiterate what he was going to
say, but that *‘the time has come, indeed
is rapidly arriving, when the population
of Ireland will be decimated by two-
thirds!”—Loudon Tit-Bits.
A Lesson In Economy.
“Just charge it to me,” said 2 man who
had left an order with a merchant.
“No,” said the merchant; “for your
sake as well as for my own sake I will
not give you credit. You are honest at
heart and work hard all the time and in-
tend to pay, but you have a habit of buy-
ing on credit and buy too much and can-
not pay your bills. It would be a godsend
to you if every one refused you credit.
You are in debt up to your eyes, although
your next door neighbor, whose salary is
not as large as yours, has money in the
bank simply because he refuses to buy
things until he can pay for them in cash.
I mean this kindly. Stop and reflect aver
the matter carefully.” —Atchison Globe.
Her Omelet.
“My dear,” said the meek Mr. Newli-
wed, “I don’t like to complain, but this
omelet you made’ —
“What's the matter with it?’ she in-
quired. ;
“Well—er—it’s rather hard to cut it,
and’'—
“Gracious! 1 was afraid that maa
would send me tongh eggs. I'll stop deal-
ing with him.” —Glasgow Evening Times.
Learned by Failure.
“Fortunately I failed to win the prize,”
the historian Freeman once said, refer-
ring to an Oxford essay on the Norman
conquest. “Had I won it I should have
flattered myself I knew all about the sub-
Ject. As it was 1 went on and learned
something about it.”” The “something” is
set forth on one of the greatest monu-
ments of English historical scholarship.
SRE mute pr———
Clever at Trading.
A South Carolinian’s Yarn About a Horse Deal.
“You don’t have any fun swappin’ and
sellin’ horses up here,” remarked a South
Carolinian the other day in an uptown
horse exchange.
“We don’t, eh?” was the response.
“Why, you folks down there never sell a
mare for $3,000—like the one that was
handed over just now. And $3,000 is
cheap here.”
“It’s not the money that makes the
sport,” answered the other. “Did you
ever know a man to buy a plug for $2.90?
Well, I did. And did you ever know the
man to sell the same plug for $5.75? No?
Nearly $3 profit! Think of it! When
folks get to chargin’ these fancy prices,
as you do here, then all the fun’s out of
it. Give me my old market town for real
good sport in the horse tradin’ business.
“Let me tell you about a deal I made
last year. I wouldn’t have missed that
deal for all your thousand dollar fillies.
| No, sir! I had a sorrel mare; a big, lum-
bering old thing. She’d been a good horse
in her day, but that was some eighteen
years ago, and when last fall came round
she'd been fallin’ away for two or three
seasons, till she was badly off. I reckon
she was ’bout the worst horse in the
county, but somehow she’d been about the
farm so long that I hated to swap her off.
However, seein’ she was likely to die any
day, my wife and I concluded it was best,
and, as I was always rather much on a
swap, I didn’t have any doubt but what
’twould turn out O. K.
“You know we farmers have to ride a
long way to get to market town down
south, Well, I wanted to take the old
mare to town for swappin’, but 1 knew
’twould half finish her up to walk there,
seein’ it was some twenty miles off. She
hadn’t been out of the stable for a long
bit, and, to tell the truth, she was hardly
able to get her forefeet over the log at
the bottom of the stall door. Such bein’
s0, I reckoned 1'd lead her to town pretty
slow a day ahead of time, so she’d look
kind of fresh when time came to swap.
“The night before market day—it was
Saturday we went to town generally—I
got on another horse and rode in, leadin’
the old mare by the halter. We didn’t
get out of a walk, but she was clean
winded when we reached the edge of
town. I gave her a lot of oats out of a
bag I'd brought to bolster her up. Then
I tied Ler and the other nag to a tree,
and the three of us slept till mornin’, aft-
er whi.h we started into town just as
though we’d come straight from home.
“Nov, the very first man I met was a
fellow from my neighborhood. We said
how d’;e do to each other, and he looked
at the 1.ags.
“‘Gee!” he said. ‘I didn’t know that
old thing could travel to town and keep
goin’ so good.’
“Get off!” said I.
she was ten years ago.’
“He scemed mightily surprised. We
rode to the main street and stopped at the
grocery store, and pretty soon horse
swappin’ began. One fellow said he’d
take my mare for an old cow he had at
home; another lowed he'd give a cow and
a bird dog together for her; another said
he’d go one better and make it two bird
dogs. Everybody seemed to want my
mare, but I said I couldn’t part with her.
“ ‘She’s worth at least $12, I said to
‘em, ‘and she would be worth fifteen, but
age fakes down prices on horses.’
“Toward evenin’, though, I took up an
offer. A fellow named Smith—a checky
youngster that thought nobody could
teach him things about swappin’ plugs—
said he'd give me a cow, a big sow and
eight little pigs for the mare. ‘It’s a go,’
I said, and he took off the sorrel, leadin’
Ler by the halter. :
“Well, the youngster took the mare
home. When he got there—I heard after-
ward—she was pretty near gone up. I
reckon he said nice things about me. But
he couldn’t go back on the swap. Half
the farmers in the county had heard of
the bargain, so he just had to cough up
that cow and the big sow and the eight
little pigs. He was so mad that he didn’t
bring ’em over to my place himself, but
sent a man with ’em. It was the man
that told me how mad Smith was. He
said Smith was ravin’' all over—mad
cnough to chew up tenpenny nails and
not feel 'em. He didn't say, though, that
the cow—a fine lookin’ beast—was goin’
to die jn two hours, and he didn’t say the
sow and the pigs were goin’ to die, either.
“It wasn’t long after the man left that
the cow fell on the ground and rolled over
and moaned. Then she died. Before the
day was gone the sow was dead. too, and
all of the pigs—except one. By the way,
I never did understand why that last pig
didn’t go out. He must have had a cast
iron stomach.”
“What was the matter with all of
them?’ asked an old habitue of the ex-
«change.
“Now, didn’t 1 tell you how you folk:
up here didn't know anything about horse
swappin’?” answered the South Caro-
linian. “What was the matter with ‘em?
Why, Smith had poisoned the whole
bunch—to get even. I knew it when I
saw em dyin’. As soon as they were
dead 1 sent to the doctor's, two miles
away, and told him to come over and
make an autopsy. He found enough rat
poison in that cow and them pigs to have
killed Jumbo. Then I got him to swerr
he’d found the poison and sign up a paper
to that effect. A few months later I went
to law. Smith was in court. He hadn’t
got over his madness yet. and the looks
he gave me would have froze you fellows,
because you ain't used to the discomforts
of genuine, orthedox horse swappin’.
“And the outcome of it all was that the
jury made Smith give me $10 damages
and the old mare into the bargain. She's
livin’ yet, and I don't know but I'll swap
her off again.”—New York Times.
ving Rooms.
The proper temperature for living
rooms for adults in good health is 68 to
70 degrees. Invalids and aged people
may require more heat, sometimes as
much as 80 degrees, but children and in-
fants should not be kept in an atmos-
phere above 70 degrees. Sleeping room
temperatures should not rise above 63 de-
grees, preferably 60 degrees. except
where illness or special causes require a
modification of the rule.
‘She’s as good as
Among the Burmese football is as pop-
ular ss it is in English speaking coun-
tries. But the Burman does not wear
boots. He kicks and shoots goals with his
bare feet.
A Discriminating Apprehension.
“Surely: ‘you are not afraid of the
dark?” :
“No,” said the small boy, “but I am a
little scaved of the things that might be
in it that T can’t see.”—Washington Star.
——Subhscribe for the WATCHMAN.
Gold Hoarded by Misers.
The world is full of millions and mil-
lions of lost sovereigns. A competent au-
thority has just completed some investi-
gations which, he declares, show that in
three years the Bank of England has lost
trace of no fewer than 20,000,000 golden
coins of the realm. This wholesale disap-
pearance of the elusive sovereign has
been going on for years. A river of gold
has fiowed unceasingly from Threadnee-
dle street to all parts of the world, but it
has come back only as a tiny yellow
streamlet. What has become of the sur-
plus in its wanderings? “Misers” is the
unpoetical explanation for a great part
of this disappearance. There still exist
in this and other countries people who are
unbusinesslike enough to hoard up gold
and keep it lying idle by them for the sole
pleasure of knowing it is there and occa-
sionally counting it.
The people of India appear to be partic-
ularly addicted to a habit that is more
reminiscent of mediseval times than of an
age when money is generally saved so
that more can be made with it. In the
regency of Bombay it is estimated that
12,000,000 golden sovereigns are hoarded.
If that is the record of Bombay alone,
what is the full tale for the whole coun-
try? China, too, absorbs a vast amount
of gold that never sees the light again.
As a matter of fact, while the whole
world is searching for and trying to ac-
quire gold, a goodly part of it appears to
be engaged in the less thrilling pastime of
hiding it away.
Great Britain is not guiltless of this
commercial sin. Dotted all over the
kingdom are graveyards of gold which if
discovered and opened might restore to
circulation a vast amount of wealth at
present absolutely useless. At a spot
about two miles from Herefordshire bea-
con a treasure chest is recorded in the lo-
cal history as having been buried by a
great family once resident in the district.
But the money cannot be found. There
is a similar record in connection with
Hulme castle, formerly a seat of a branch
of the DIrestwich family. Somewhere
near Stokesey castle, Shropshire, there is
believed to be hidden a great oaken chest
filled with gold coins, but up to the pres-
ent all efforts to find it have ended in
failure.—London Mail.
Generalship of a Cat.
‘I'he mastery of herself which a cat can
show when, having been caught in a posi-
tion from which there is no escape, she
calmly sits down to face out the threats
of a dog is a marvelous thing, says a
writer in the Boston Transcript. Every-
body has seen a kitten on a: street door-
step, attacked by a dog ten times her
size, as apparently self possessed as if she
were in her mistress’ lap. If she turns
tail and runs down the street, she is lost;
the dog will have a sure advantage of
her. Even as it is, if he could get up
courage enough to seize her on the spot,
he would be able to make short work of
her.
“You dare not touch me, and you know
it!” is what her position tells the dog.
But she is intensely on her guard in spite
of the air of perfect content.
Her legs, concealed under her fur, are
ready for a spring. Her claws are un-
sheathed. Her eyes never move for an
instant from the dog. As he bounds wildly
from side to side, barking with comical
fury, those glittering eyes of hers follow
him with the keenest scrutiny. If he
plucks up his courage, she is ready; she
will sell her life dearly. ,,
She is watching her chance, and she
does not miss it. The dog tries Fabian
tactics and withdraws a few feet, settling
down upon his forepaws.
Just gx the sound of a dog’s bark in
the next street attracts his eyes and ears
for a moment, and when he looks back
the kitten is gone! He looks down the
street and starts wildly in that direction
and reaches a high board fence just as a
cat’s tail—a monstrous tail for such a lit-
tle cat—is vanishing over the top of it.
He is beaten.
The cat showed not only more courage
than he had, but a great deal more gen-
eralship.
A Legnl Wreck,
William A. Sutheriand of Rochaster
told this story at his own expense: When
he was a candidate for attorney general
of New York, special attention was given
to getting a big vote in the City of Flow-
ers. Large placards were displayed read-
ing:
Vote for
A. SUTHERLAND
for
Attorney General.
During one week of the campaign a
theatrical company played “A Legal
Wreck” in Rochester. In some way Mr.
Sutherland's posters and the theatrical
posters got so mixed up that one of them
read:
WILLIAM
Vote for
WILLIAM A. SUTHERLAND,
““A Legal Wreck.”
—New York Times.
He Got the Pin.
Something glittere? in the mud in the
city’s crowded street. .t was a pin. “See
a pin and pick it up, and all day long
you'll have good luck,” muttered Jephson
as he started out to get the pin. He had
learned that old saying when quite a
child. As he bent down to reach the pin
his hat fell off and rolled under a cab
wheel. His eyeglasses also fell and
broke on the hard road. A bus caught
him on one side and a baker’s van on the
other, the two nearly squeezing the life
out of him. In making a dash for the
pavement he upset a cyclist who at that
moment was wheeling round the far side
of a car. Altogether it was a great ad-
venture, but he had got the pin.—Londox
Answers.
Dodging the Torture.
Jones—Why haven't you been around?
You've been promising to call for more
than a year. Come, now, say when you
will come.
Johnson—ITact is I'm so busy that I
can’t say when—
Jones—Nonsense! By the way, my
daughter is going to take piano lessons;
going to begin next week.
Johnson — I'll call tonight. — Boston
Transcript.
eit
The oidest bonnet was found upon an
Egyptian mummy, that of a princess who
was interred about 2,000 years before
Christ.
Ireland sends annually 44,000 tons of
eggs, some (40,000,000 in round numbers,
to England alone’ .
We have noticed that when refresh-
ments are circulating around tha* the hoy
in' the room keeps busy trying to get in
the path of the plate.— Atchison Globe.
Law Points.
Creditors of a partner cannot by levy-
ing attachments upon the partnership
propeity acquire priority over partnership
crecitors or over their debtor's copartner.
It will be presumed in an action for
breach of warranty, when there is no evi-
dence to the contrary, that the price for
which the article was sold was its repre-
sented value.
Classifications of townships by density
rather than by bulk of population is held
in Com. ex rel, Jones versus Blackley
(Pa.), 52 L. A. R., 367, not to constitute
special legislation.
An agreement to give a person employ-
ment at stipulated wages if he will give
up his business and enter the service of
the other party in a similar business in a
certain town is valid, as the prohibited
territory covered by the contract is rea-
sonable.
Failure to provide a suitable dwelling
place, with the consequent exposure to
cold, and to provide sufficient food and
clothing is held in an Illinois decision not
to be within the meaning of a statute al-
lowing a divorce for extreme and repeat-
ed cruelty.
The terms “cash surrender value” and
“full cash surrender value,” as used in a
life insurance policy, are held by the
United States circuit court of appeals, in
the case of Bryant versus Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance company (109 Fed. Rep.,
748), to mean the same amount.
epi trip ———
Pickings From Friction.
The price of existence with some peo-
ple must be an eternal silence.—“Two
Men.” :
You don’t know the ferocity of a dull
woman under a grievance. — “Serious
Wooing.” . .
The biding in the world and the leaving
of it are both tiresome enough at times.—
“Seven Houses.”
Nonsense? It is when a girl talks about
her lover or proposes one to her friend.—
“The Morgesons.”
Dogs scent danger sooner than men,
and their fidelity is more reliable.—*“The
King’s Messenger.”
“A man, Philpotts, is never beaten till
he has said in his heart, ‘I am beaten.’ ”
—“8ir Christopher.”
One way or other, belief is a frightful
thing. It assassinates everything except
itself.— “Temple House.”
You cannot paddle in sin and go with
white feet before the throne of God.—
“Karadac, Count of Gersay.”
Children are like jam—all very well in
the proper place, but you can’t stand
them all over the shop.—*““The Woodbe-
goods.”
Culture is accessible to every one, but
there are people who not only do not
need it, but whom it is liable to spoil.—
‘“Foma Gordyeeff.”
The attempt to produce ideas by rub-
bing pen and paper together is much like
trying to evoke fire from the friction of a
couple of sticks. It is a thing not entirely
impossible, but it is always a tedious and
generally an ineffectual process.—“Talks
or Writine English.”
THAT THROBBING HEADACHE.— Would
quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King’s
| New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers
have proved their matchless merit for Sick
and Nervous Headaches. They make pure
blood and build up your health. Only 25
cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by
F. P. Green druggist.
Fine Groceries
SECHLER &.CO,
FINE GROCERIES. |
FUT i !
| BUSH HOUSE BLOCK. |
If you are looking for Seasouable Goods
—We have them.
Not sometime—but all the time—Every
day in the year.
Don’t spend your strength during this
extreme weather in a fruitless search for
what you need, but come straight to us
and get the goods promptly.
Finest Canirornia and imported
Lemons, finest Mediteranean juicy
frit. c.oeoeneenieiiniinin 30 and 40cts, per doz.
Bananas, the finest fruit we can buy.
Fresn Biscuits, Cakes and Crackers,
Sweet, Mild Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon and
Dried Beef.
CANNED Meats, Salmon and Sardines.
Onives, an excellent bargain at............ ......
..25¢ts,
Tare O1Ls, home made and imported.
sizes and styles of packages.
Pure Extracts, Ginger Ale and Root Beer,
NEw CHEESE now coming to us in elegant shape.
CEREAL PREPARATIONS. We carry a fine line of
the most popular ones. 3
Pure CipeEr Vineear, the kind you can depend
on.
If you have any difficulty in getting suited in a
fine Table Syrup come to us and you can get what
you want.
p. m., and on Saturday until 10 o'clock.
SECHLER & CO.
GROCERS.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
421
ORANGES. .........ciiinsissinrioen 30, 40, 50, 60 per doz."
Pickies, sweet and sour, in bulk and varions |
Our store is always open until 8 o’cloek |
Attorneys-at-Law.
C. M. BOWER, E. L. ORV
B= & ORVIS, Attorneys at Law, Belle
fonte,Pa., office in Pruner Block. 44
J C. MEYER—Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 20 & 21
eo 21, Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa.44-49
W. ¥. REEDER. H. C. QUIGLEY.
Ei&DER & QUIGLEY.—Attorneys at Law
R Bellefonte, Pa. Office No. 14, North Al
legheny street. 43 5
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 WALKRER
ORTNEY & WALKER.—Attorney at Law
Bellefonte, Pa. Office in oodring’s
building, north of the Court House. 14 2
S. TAYLOR.— Attorney and Counsellor a
° w. 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
eo Law. Office No. 11, Crider's Exchange,
second floor. All kinds of legal business attended
to promptly. Consultation in English or German.
39
Physicians.
8. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Sn
« State College, Centre county, Pa.,
at his residence. ‘ 35
HIBLER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon,
o offers his professional services to the
citizens of Bellefonte aud vicinity. Office No. 20
N. Allegheny street. 11 23
eon
flice
41
Dentists.
E. WARD, D.D.S,, office in Crider's Stone
° Block N. W. Corner Allegheny and High
Sts. Bellefonte, Fa.
G as administered for the painiess extraction o
teeth. Crown and Bridge Work also. 34-14
R.H. W. TATE, Snreeon 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 vr
Bankers.
ACKSON, HASTINGS, & CO., (successors to
’ Jackson, Crider & Hastings,) Bankers,
Bellefonte, Pa. Bills of Exchange and Notes 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 22 6
FIRE INSURANCE
ACCIDENT INSURANCE,
LIFE INSURANCE
—AND—
REAL ESTATE ACENCY.
JOHN C. MILLER,
No. 3 East High St.
Lh-4S-6m. BELLEFONTE.
(FBANT HOOVER,
RELIABLE
FIRE,
LIFE,
ACCIDENT
AND STEAM BOILER INSURANCE
INCLUDING EMPLOYERS LIABILITY.
SAMUEL E. GOSS is employed by this
agency and is authorized to solicit risks
for the same,
Address, ° GRANT HOOVER,
Office, 1st Floor, Crider’s Stone Building.
48-18-1y BELLEFONTE, PA.
Rotel.
CENTRAL HOTEL,
MILESBURG, PA.
A. A. KoHLBECKER, Proprietor.
This new and _commodious Hotel, located opp.
the depot, Milesburg, Centre county, has been en-
tirely refitted, refurnished an 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. s
¥®. Through travelers on the railroad will ind
this an excellent place to lunch or procure a meal,
as all trains stop there about 25 minutes. 24 24
Pure Rye Whisky.
H?2 AG’S
PURE RYE WHISKEY.
As my License will expire on April 1st,
1902, T am compelled to offer, my
© large stock of Pure Rye Whiskey at a sac-
rifice. I have stock that is
7, 9 AND 10 YEARS OLD
that I will pay a bonus of $100.00 to any
person who can show me any purer whisk-
ey. It ranges in price from
$3.25 T0 $4.50 PER GALLON
and if you want strictly pure whiskey for
family or medical use you should :
Address or eall upon
GOTLEIB HAAG,
© 46-46-2m¥* Belleforite, Pa.
Fine, Job Printing. :
FX E JOB PRINTING
0A SPECIALTY—-a
AT me
WATCHMAN { OFFICE.
There is no style of work, from the cheapes
Dodger” to the finest #3 {Gian
—BOOK-WORK,—}
that we can not do in theé'most catisfaétory man
ner, and a fd
Prices consistent with the class of w ork.
on or communicate with this office.