ee m———
Colleges & Schools.
I 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 in life,
THE PENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE
OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES.
TUITION IS FREE IN ALL COURSES.
TAKING EFFECT IN SEPT. 1900, the General Courses have been extensively modified, so as to far-
nish a much 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, and
adapted to the wants of those who sc 2k 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
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 avens January 12th, 1902.
best in the United States.
For specimen examination papers or for catalogue giving full information repsecting courses of
study, expenses, ete., and showing positions held by graduates, address
25-21
A Teacher,
A Lawyer,
A Physician,
A Journalist,
olitieal Science. There courses are especially
THE REGISTRAR,
State College, Centre County, Pa.
Green’s Pharmacy.
Breath dl, ht
(FREEN'S
HEADACHE
CURE
CURES.
Letters Like
This Tell
the Story : :
Tur Bosrox Lapies’ Mimrary Bann,
Tue Bostox Lapies’ ORCHESTRA,
Tre Boston Lives’ Priwarmonte Cun,
Tremont TEMPLE. 5
Boston, Mass, Dee. 18th, 1901.
: Mg. F. Porrs GREEN, =
Bellefonte, Penna. i
Dear Sir:—One of my best friends
seems to be your ‘Headache Cure’
and I am going to make myself a
Christmas present of some of your
remedy. Please find enclosed $1.00
for which send me the ‘Headache
Cure.” :
It is in my opinion the best thing 1
have ever found for headache, and [
: have tried many things during the 55
5 years that this uncomfortable disease
has troubled me. .
A merry Christmas to you,
D. W. Howarbp.
A
ge
willl allin.
ge
ene.
with ais.
oR
Price 25c¢. per box; sent by mail
~ Everywhere.
44-26-1y i
eg OS SU gw eg
ER
Coal and Wood.
| PWaRD KX. RHOADS.
Shipping and Commission Merchant,
r=—=DEALER IN—™—
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS
(oes)
——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
ve is and the public, at
ne alle § Central 1312,
Telephone Calls { Commercial 682.
near the Passenger Station.
86-18
om
Plumbing etc.
Cee
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 8t.,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
-6t
Finps Way To Live LoNG.—The start-
ling announcement of a Discovery that will
surely lengthen life is made by editor O.
H. Downey, of Churubusco, Ind. ‘I wish
to state,’”” he writes, ‘‘that Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consamption is the
most infallible remedy that I have ever
known for Coughs, Colds and Grip. It's
invaluable to people with weak lungs.
Having this wonderful medicine no one
need dread Pneumonia or Consumption.
Its relief ie instant and cure certain.”
Green’s pharmacy guaranteees very 50c. and
$1 bottle, and gives trial bottles free.
| A Business Man's Experience In Hiring an Office
| merchant, “was armed with a double
Demorric Wald
Bellefonte, Pa., January 3I, 1902.
Velue of An Honest Eye.
Assistant.
A pusiness man said that he once de-
voted half a day to hiring a man
whom he needed in his office. In an-
swer to his advertisement a great
many applicants called. He rejected
the first because he would not look him
in the eye. “The second man,” said the
barreled recommendation from his pas-
tor, with testimonials as to his busi-
ness ability and good character; but,
though he looked me in the eye, 1 saw
that we could never hope to get along
well together, and so I dismissed him.
The third interested me the moment he
stepped inside the door. He was poor-
ly dressed, and, though his clothes
were whole, they were at least two
sizes too small. It was evident that
his attire troubled him not the least,
for he held his head high and as he ap-
proached my desk looked me squarely
in the eye. He said that he had no rec-
ommendation, that he had no business
experience, but that he was willing to
do his Dest to please me. In an instant
it dawned upon me that before me
was the man that I was looking for.
He had nothing to recommend him
save an honest, bright eye and a pleas-
ant face, but that was sufficient. I en-
gaged him on the Spot.
“Since then I have seen fit to ad- |
vance him over a man who had been |
with me three years. The latter grum- |
bled, but there was reason for my
move—the new man had proved him- |
self worthy of promotion.” |
Instances might be definitely multi- |
plied of the value of an honest eye.
That wonderful window of the soul.
the eye, is a sure index to character.
If you have it not, cultivate a bright,
honest, straightforward look. It will
more than repay your effort. Look up
and fearlessly meet the eyes of those
with whom you converse. Many a
choice position has been lost through
an indifferent, flinching eye, and many
a coveted position has been won
through a fearless, honest eye. That
kind of eye is better than a hundred
recommendations.—Success.
Solving a Problem.
Many years ago a green country boy |
applied to the superintendent of a
western railway for worl and, some-'
what against the superintendent's
wish, on account of the danger to life
and limb attendant upon such occupa-
tion, was given a place as brakeman of
a freight train.
On one of his first trips it happened
that his train met another freight train
at a station where the sidetrack was
not long enough to accommodate cither
of them. The conductors were debat-
ing which train should back up to a
point where they could pass when the
new hand ventured to suggest that nei-
ther should back; that they could pass
each other by means of the short side-
track if the thing was managed right.
The idea excited a good deal of
laughter on the part of the old train-
men, but the boy stood his ground.
“Well, how would you go about it?”
asked one of the conductors, confident
that the lad would soon find himself
against a stump.
The boy took up a stick and traced in
the sand a diagram to illustrate his
plan.
“Good gracious!” said the conductor.
“I believe that will do it!”
And it did do it. Today every train-
man in America probably knows how
to “saw by” two long trains on a short
sidetrack, but it is not so generally
known that the thing was never done
until an inexperienced country hoy
who became the manager of a great
railway line worked out the problem
for himself.
Be Patient With’ Pussy. ‘
If you want to train a cat properly.
remember that pussy is not the stu-.
pid animal pictured by common super-
stition. Cats certainly are not so in-
telligent as dogs. Neither are they so
sociable. But once they get to know
what is wanted of them they are easi-
ly induced to do it to the best of their
ability. Kindness and patience go a
long way with cats. A little whole-
some correction is good for a dog, but
use a whip to a cat for one time only,
even if ever so sparingly, and its value
as a trick animal is destroyed forever.
Cats are simply bundles of nerves cov-
ered over with fur, and even an unkind
word or a glance from any one they
love will cause them acute suffering.
i -
Pelts as Currency.
Minks and Otters were Like Unto Government Bonds.
The Days When Muskrats and Coons and Foxes
and Welves and Bears Were the People’s Mon-
ey, So to Speak, In New York State.
The man of leisure from New York
city who had been lazing away a
fortnight or so of his not particularly
valuable time at Kyserick, in Ulster
county, N. Y., had made up his mind
to return to his haunts in the metropo-
lis and nonchalantly tossed the tavern
keeper a one hundred dollar note out
of which to take pay for his bill. The
landlord could not change the note.
Neither could Deacon Blimber, who
was by.
It was not until it bad been sent all
about the neighborhood that any one
was found with currency enough on
band to “break” the bill. Farmer
Beacks had just received pay for his
season’s tater crop and had change for
more than $100.
“It beats all, an’ it's singular,” said
the landlord as he counted out the New
Yorker’s change, “what folks goes an’
does with all their ready money. There
don’t seem to be no currency no more—
no currency a-circulatin’ at all.”
This seemed to be Deacon Blimber’s
opportunity. :
“You orto ben here, then,” said he,
“when my folks settled, somethin’ like
seventy-five years an’ more ago. There
was currency enough then, I want to
tell ye. It wa’'n’t silver. though. Nor
it wa’n’t gold. Nor it wa’n’t paper. It
was pelts.
“The circ’latin’ mejum o’ the deestric
in them days run from muskrat clean
up to b’ar. There was minks an’ there
was otters, an’ the man that could
manage to harvest plenty o’ them crit-
ters was the man that stood way up
in the money market. But it wa'n’t ev-
ery one that could gether in minks an’
otters, an’ so muskrats an’ coons an’
foxes an’ wolves an’ bars was the real
circ’latin’ mejum in them days.
“Minks an’ otters was what you
mowt call gover’ment bonds. Muskrats
an’ coons an’ foxes an’ wolves an’ b'ars
was the people’s money, so to speak.
If you went to the tavern an’ planked
down your muskrat skin, you'd git your
snif er o° rum and tanzy, but you
wou .In’t git no change. If you planked
dow: a coonskin, though, you'd git
your snifter an’ two muskrat skins
char ze.
“A feller that went in with a coon- |
skin he was tol’able well fixed, but
with a foxskin or a wolfskin he could
shop around quite some. A man with
a b'arskin—oh, well! Nobody didn’t ask
no questions about a man that had a
b’arskin with him when he went trad-
in’!
“It didn’t seem pertic’lar queer in
them days the way things was run on
that pelt currency, but I've an idee it'd
strike folks a leetle sing’lar nowadays.
Pears to me I'd have to snort out
laughin’ my own self if a feller should
come to mé an’ say:
*“ ‘Deacon, I'm a leetle financially em-
barrassed today. Ken you lend me a
foxskin for a couple o’ days or so?
“That surely would make me snicker
if I heerd it now. An’ to hear some
shoppin’ goin’ on today like 1 use to
hear it many a time I bet would set
me to gigglin’ like all possessed. Some-
thin’ like this, fer instance, over vender
to Uncle Sile’s store:
“‘How much fer them air cowskin
boots, Uncle Site?
“‘Them? Why, a fox an’ a coon.’
‘“ ‘Leetle high, Silas. Can't stan’ it.
Give you three coons fer ‘em.’
“ ‘No. Can't be did nobow. Best I
ken do is three coons an’ a muskrat.’
“That’d be funniér to me than a nig-
ger show now. An’ somethin’ like this
would bu’st my buttons, IT know it
would: :
“ ‘Deacon, ken you give me change
fer a wolf? .
“ ‘Yes, but I'll have to give you all
muskrats.’
“But we didn't think nothin’ o’ it in
them days, ’cause it was reg’lar busi-
ness. That circ’latin’ mejum was a lee-
tle onhandy in one way, though. Folks
had to earry their currency around in
a bushel bag if they was out to do
much cash business, an’ if they was
b’arskin men, why, Judas preachin’,
they had to carry it in a wagon.
“But them days o’ pelt currency was
the good old days, I tell you. Still,” said
the deacon after a pause, “1 dunno but
1 ken manage to slide along jest as
cheerful in these days o’ gold an’ silver
an’ paper currency, even though it is
all pervacdin’ skeerce.” — New York
Times.
Tastes Differ.
People have different tastes. Do not
grumble at your neighbor because he
does not accept your opinions and
does not like your amusements. The
writer of this does not like football,
and a party of students on the streets
giving a “yell” annoys him, but other
people like football, and we are willing
to stand the “yell” and football. ' It is
foolish to condemn a man because his
ideas do not agree with yours.—Atchi-
son Globe.
Troubles of the Rich.
Mrs. Purvenue—The reason we stay
longer in the country, my dear, is be-
cause your papa is beginning to make
so much money. ;
Georgie—Say, ma, do you think we'll
ever get so high toned that we will
have to stay in the country till it’s cold
enough to freeze you?—Smart Set.
Promptness Unappreciated.
George— What's de matter, kid?
Willie—It’s dis way (boohoo). De
boss told me to be prompt about every-
thing, an’ now he’s fired me because 1
was too prompt about goin’ home.—
Chicago News.
A Great Future For This Child.
Mrs. Guinnivoice—I never have any
trouble with baby. [I've only to sing to
him, and he goes right off to sleep.
Mrs. Phaser— What a knowing child!l--
Boston Transcript. ;
Hoarfrost.
commonly hoarfrost is described as
being frozen moisture, but this is not
an adequate description of an agent
that has the power of adorning in a
few hours such prosaic objects as gate-
posts and dustbins with all the trap-
pings of fairyland. Moisture is indeed
the fabric out of which all this feath-
ery whiteness is built up; but, although
it seems sometimes as if it is disturbed
in a very capricious manner, there are
nevertheless certain definite circums-
stances which cause the hoarfrost to
settle down on some surfaces rather
than others. On any cold and frosty
morning it will usually be found that
those surfaces that are the best radi-
ators of heat are also those that are
the most successful in collecting hoar-
frost. It is not always realized, how-
ever, that all objects are continually
radiating heat, so that, no matter how
much they may receive from the sun,
they are constantly trying to get rid
of it.
A fern leaf or a stone may perhaps
receive generous supplies of heat dur-
ing the day, but as soon as night comes
it hurries to spend or radiate it, and
the object that is quickest at this work
will soon become covered in hoarfrost.
Every one has observed how the mois-
ture from the air will settle on the out-
side of a glass of cold water brought
suddenly into a warm room. A sim-
ilar process takes place in the open
air, so that as the currents of moist air
travel across surfaces that are very
cold they pay tribute in drops of va-
por, which in warm weather take the
form of dew and in cold of hoarfrost.
Moisture therefore plays a very impor-
tant part in the development of these
hoarfrost pictures. But there must not
be too much of it. Some of the most
delicate designs occur during the prev-
alence of mist and haze, and in towns
especially it is no uncommon thing for
a choking brumous fog to be in some
degree compensated for by a subse-
quent display of copious hoarfrost.—
Knowledge.
Household Hints.
Kid gloves will not mold if you pack
them away carefully in a dry place.
The appearance of a grate may be
improved by rubbing it over with a
piece of old velvet after it has been
polished in the usual way.
Metal teapots should have a lump of
sugar put inside them before they are
put away, otherwise they are apt to re-
main damp and acquire a musty flaver.
Loops for hanging up garments are
continually breaking. A serviceable
loop is made by cutting a strip of kid
from an old glove, rolling in it a piece
of coarse string and sewing the edges
of the kid neatly together.
Gilt frames may be revived by beat-
ing up the whites of eggs with an
i ounce of soda and then, after blowing
the dust from the frames with the bel-
lows, rubbing them over with a soft
brush dipped in the mixture.
Experts in cut glass advocate the fol-
lowing as the best means of cleaning:
Wash the glass thoroughly with warm
soapsuds and cover with sawdust. As
soon as the sawdust is dry brush the
article very carefully with a soft brush,
reaching all the crevices. It will come
out as clear and sparkling as a bubble
fresh from the pipe.
Abbreviations In Letters.
Emerson said that “in a letter any
expressions may be abbreviated rather
than those of respect and kindness.
Never write ‘Yours aff’ly.’” But, be
it said with all respect, this smacks of
pedantry. The close of a letter is mere
formula and is precisely that part
which in writing to a friend may with-
out risk of misunderstanding be cut
short or dispensed with. But no haste
or degree of familiarity excuses care-
less expressions in the letter itself.
Written words stand by themselves.
The tone of the voice and the glance
of the eye, which often convey more
than half the meaning, are not there
as footnotes. Many and many an un-
intentional sting has been planted by
a clumsy phrase or halting expression.
The same principle holds good in con-
versation.—Blackwood’'s Magazine.
Man Made Volcanoes.
A man made volcano exists in Bel-
gium, which has been burning con-
tinuously for nearly 100 years and
emits vast columns of black smoke,
rendering the neighboring country bat-
ren, baked and utterly unprofitable,
At Brule, France, is even the most,
remarkable volcano made by man.
Originally it was a mass of coal, mil-
lions of tons. One day about a century
ago the coal caught fire, and it has
never ceased burning. The summit of
the smouldering mass has a genuine
crater. i
Not Necessary to Talk Much.
“You know,” she said, *I am not
much of a conversationalist.”
This seemed to him the opportunity
for which he had been waiting.
“Well,” he returned, *‘if 1 do the pre-
liminary talking your conversational
ability will be suflicient to enable you
to say ‘Yes,’ won't it?’ :
After all, in courtship there is noth-
ing like getting your answer before you
ask the question.
Cause For Doubt,
“A public official,” exclaimed the or-
dinary man heatedly. “should be our
servant. Butis he?”
“Hardly,” ventured the suburbanite.
“He stays with us too long for that.”--
Judge.
Be always beginning. Never think
that you can relax or that you have at-
tained the end. If we think ourselves
more than beginners, it is a sign that
we have hardly yet begun.
——Subsecribe for the WATCHMAN.
The New Manager.
among the tirst railroads built in the
United States was a little line about
twenty miles in length. In the course
cf time a big tunnel line was construect-
ed through the same country. The orig- !
inal line became merely a branch. For
many years it was run in a cheap way, |
swith one locomotive, one engineer and
two or three freight cars.
Finally a new general manager was
appointed. He had been in the office
but a week when he sent for the one
lone conductor who had held the posi-
tion ever since the road was built.
“I would like to have your resigna-
tion,” said the general manager when
the conductor appeared.
“My resignation?’ inquired the con-
ductor in’ astonishment.
“Yes, sir, yours.”
“What for, pray?”
“Well; I want to make some changes
and get new blood in the line,” was the
general manager's reply.
“I won't resign,” answered the con-
ductor.
“Then I will be compelled to dis-
charge you, a step which for your sake
I had hoped I would be saved from
taking.”
“Young man, you will not discharge
me. I own a controlling interest in the
stock of this railroad and elect the
president and board of directors. I
shall have you fired.”
The old conductor did really own the
majority of the stock and, as he said,
put in his own board of directors and
president.
: Lion and Eagle.
An English paper notes it as a curi-
ous fact that although the eagle is the
national bird of the United States and
therefore deserving of peculiar honor,
yet, in point of fact, the bird is nearly
always ruthlessly killed when the op-
portunity offers.
This statement seems to be impress-
ive until it is remembered that when-
ever they have a chance Englishmen
ruthlessly kill the lion, which sym-
bolizes the greatness and power of the
British empire.—New York Tribune.
The Period of Danger.
During the recent trial of a suit to
collect a medical fee a witness was put
on the stand to prove the correctness
of the physician’s bill.
The man was asked by counsel for
the defense whether the doctor did not
make several visits after the patient
was out of danger.
“No,” was the reply. “I considered
the patient in danger so long as the
doctor continued his visits.”
Whiting.
All whitings are made from chalk.
The more common preparations some-
times contain considerable gritty mat-
ter, which scratches highly polished
surfaces. These coarse particles may
be removed in this manner: Mix the
whiting with water to a paste and then
add water until it is very thin. Strain
through cheesecloth and let the strain-
od mixture settle. Pour off the water
and dry. the whiting.
Double His Salary.
Towne—I see there's a new teller at
the bank. T suppose Smugley was
fired. va
Browne—Not exactly. They're offer-
ing double his old salary to get him
| back.
Towne—Ah! Resigned, eh?
Browne — Not exactly that, either.
They're offering $5.000 reward for him,
~—Philadelphia Press.
Macedonia has a population of about ,
Three-tourths are Christian f
and one-fourth Turks. Nearly half are | .
4,000,000.
»f Bulgarian ancestry.
HeAps SHOULD NEVER ACHE.—Never
endure this trouble. Use at once the reme-
dy that stopped it for Mrs. N. A. Webster,
of Winnie, Va., she wiites ‘Dr. King’s
New Life Pills wholly cured me of sick
headaches I had suffered from for two
yeas”? Cure Headache, Constipation,
Biliousness. 235¢. at Green’s pharmacy.
Medical.
AN ANCIENT FOE
To health and happiness is Scrofuln—
as ugly as ever since time immemo-
rial.
It causes bunches in the neck, dis-
figures the skin, inflames the mucous
membrane, wastes the muscles, weak-
ens the bones, reduces the power of
resistance to disease and the capacity
for recovery, and develops into con-
sumption.
“A bunch appeared on the left side of my neck.
It caused great pain, was lanced, and became a
running sore. | went into 4 general decline. I
was persuaded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and
when I had taken six bottles my neck was heal-
ed, and I have never had any trouble of the kind
sinee.” Mrs. K. T. Snyper, Troy, Ohio. ¥
HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA
AND PILLS
will rid you of it, radically and per-
manently, as they have rid thousands
47-1
ARE YOU BILLIOUS
IS YOUR LIVER STAGNANT
IS YOUR COMPLEXION YELLOW
When your liver becomes clogged and
stagnant the bile which goes into the in-
testines gets into the blood and billious-
ness results. Constipation and billions-
ness are two great foes of health, and each
results from the other. If you keep your
bowels open by the use of
LAXAKOLA
the real tonie laxative, you will never be
troubled by either billiousness or consti-
pation. It acts directly upon the bowels
in a mild and gentle, not a violent and
irritating way, as do ecathartics. It is
something more than a laxative,—it is a
marvellous tonic; acting directly upon
the stomach, liver and kidneys, keeping
them active, clean and strong, and toning
up The entire system to a condition of
health.
All druggists, 25 and 50 cts., or send fora free
sample to THE LAXAKOLA CO., Nassau St.,
New York. 47-4-3m
Attorneys-at-Law.
C. M. BOWER, * E. L. ORVIS
BYE & ORVIS, Attorneys at Law, Belle-
fonte,Pa., office in Pruner Block. 44
J C. MEYER—Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 20 & 21
e 21, Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa.44-49
W. ¥. REEDER. H. C. QUIGLEY.
EEDER & QUIGLEY.—Attorneys at Law
Bellefonte, Pa. Office No. 14, North Al
legheny street. 43 5
B. SPANGLER.—Attorney at Law. Practice s
iN e in all the courts. Consultation in Eng-
lish and German. Office in the Eagle building,
Bellefonte, Pa. 40 22
DAVID F. FORTNEY. W. HARRISON WALKER
Freie & 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
. Pa. Office in Hale building, cpposite
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 et
to promptly. Consultation in English or German.
39 4
~
S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Snr. eon,
«State College, Centre county, Pa., Office
at his residence. ¥ 35 41
HIBLER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon,
(de 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
. Block N. W. Corner Allegheny and High
Sts. Bellefonte, Fa. g y 2
Gas administered for Sie Jainiess extraction of
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. 45-8-1yr
Bankers.
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 22 5
JFIRE INSURANCE
ACCIDENT INSURANCE,
LIFE INSURANCE
—AND—
| EEAL ESTATE ACENCY.
JOHN C. MILLER,
No. 3 East High St.
BELLEFONTE.
Lh} S-6m
(RANT 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,
43-18-1y BELLEFONTE, PA.
Rotel.
{IENTRAL 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 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.
a®. Thron h 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
mp —
Pure Rye Whisky.
AAG’S
PURE RYE WHISKEY.
As my License will expire on Apri 1st,
1902, T am compelled to offer my
large stock of Pure Rye Whiskey at a sac-
rifice, I have stock that is 3
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-
ev. It ranges in price from
$3.25 To $4.50 PER GALLON
and if you want strictly pure whiskey for
family or medical use you should
Address or call upon
GOTLEIB HAAG
46-46-2m* Bellefonte, Pa.
Fine Job Printing.
FE JOB PRINTING
0——A SPECIALTY~—o0
AT THE
WATCHMAN OFFIC.E.
rn,
There is no style of work, from the cheapest
Dodger” to the finest
t—BOOK-WORK,—}
that we can not do in the most satisfactory mans
ner, and at
Prices consistent with the class of work. Cal
on or communicate with this office.
HN —_