Colleges & Schools.
IF YOU WISH TO BECOME.
A Chemist,
An Engineer,
An Electrician,
A Scientic Farmer,
n short, if you wish to secure a training that will
THE PENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE
A Teacher,
A Lawyer,
A Physician,
A Journalist,
fit you well for any honorable pursuit in life,
OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES.
TUITION IS FREE IN ALL COURSES.
SFFECT IN SEPT. 1900, the General Courses have been extensively modified, so as to fur-
FARING EE more varied range of electives, after the Freshman Jear, han heretofore, includ-
ing History ; the English French, German
i iy ; Psychology; thics, Pedagogies, and
Spanish, Latin and Gree
Languages and Litera-
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.
i istry, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Mining v ng
The eoursss in Cheminikt ? Graduates have no difficulty in securing and holding positions.
best in the United States.
ngineering are among the very
YOUNG WOMEN are admitted to all courses on the sume terms as Young Men.
THE WINTER SESSION ovens January 12th, 1902.
For specimen examination papers or for catalogue giving full information repsecting courses of
study, expenses, etc., and showing
25-27
Green’s Pharmacy.
g — a 0 ee cf Bs He
hi. ota. 5
(GREEN'S
HEADACHE
CURE
CURES.
Letters Like
This Tell
the Story :
Tur Boston Laptes’ MILITARY BAND,
Tie BorroN LADIES’ ORCHESTRA,
Tue Boston Lapies’ PuiLnarmonic Crus.
D. H. Howarp, Manager.
TremMoNT TEMPLE.
Boston, Mase., Dec. 18th, 1901.
Mg. F. Porrs GREEN, 5
Bellefonte, Penna.
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.”
SER opinion the best thing I
pais In ond for headache, and I
have tried many things during the 56
ears that this uncomfortable disease
as troubled me.
A merry Christmas to you,
D. W. Howarp,
Price 25¢. per box; sent by mail
Everywhere.
44-26-1y
OT
Serums
Ceoal and Wood.
Eovary x. RHOADS.
’
Shipping and Commission Merchant,
+=———=DEALER IN——
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS
jay
——CORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS,——
COALS.
snd other grains.
—BALED HAY and STRAW—
BUILDERS and PLASTERERS’ SAND
KINDLING WOOD
oy the bunch or cord as may suit purchasers.
Respectfully sclicits the patronage. of his
P ens and the public, at
Central 1312.
Telephone Calls ty 682.
near the Passenger Station.
86-18
Plumbing etc.
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., i
BELLEFONTE, PA. }
-6t
42-43
THE GREAT DISMAL SwamMp—Of Vir-
ginia is a breeding ground of Malaria
germs. So is low, wet or marshy ground
everywhere. These germs cause weakness,
chills and fever, aches inthe bones and
muscles, and may induce dangerous mala-
dies. But Electric Bitters never fail to
destroy them and cure malarial troubles.
They will surely prevent typhoid. = “We
tried many. remedies for Malaria and Stom-
ach and Liver troubles,” writes “John
Charleston, of Byesville, O., ‘‘but never
found od as Electric Bitters.”’
y
positions held by graduates, address
THE REGISTRAR,
State College, Centre County, Pa.
Right Side Wears Out First.
“The journals in street car trucks al-
ways wear out on the right side first,”
said an expert in traction mechanics
the other day. “That’s because the
majority of people are right handed.
This sounds funny, but it’s a fact.
Right handed people
choose a seat on the right hand side of
the car, and most people standing up
reach for a strap on the right. Any
conductor will tell you that the right
involuntarily |
hand seats always fill up before the |
seats on the left, and if you make it a |
point to count the number of persons |
occupying seats in a crowded car you'll
almost invariably find that there are
more people squeezed into the right
hand seats than in the left. ‘This, with
the majority of standing passengers
holding on to the right hand straps,
throws most of the weight on the right
wheels, and the extra friction grinds
the right side journals down before
those on the left are much worn.”
A DMiatter of Spelling.
Those who love to study human na-
ture often derive as much pleasure
from watching the people who visit
picture galleries as they reccive from
the pictures themselves. It is not ev-
ery day, however, which produces so
amusing an incident as one which an
English paper reports:
Two ladies were looking at a picture |
by Mr. Faed in the Royal academy en- |
titled “His Only Pair.” The artist has
depicted a poor boy sitting up in bed
while his hardworking mother mends
his only pair of trousers. The boy,
the repairs are under way. is contented- |
ly eating an orange.
One of the visitors looked at the pic-
ture with searching gaze and then re-
marked to her companion: ** ‘His Only
Pair” I don’t call that a pear at all!
It’s an orange that he is eating.”
Ancient Superstitions.
The ancients peopled all distant lands
with monsters and all distant seas with
hofrors. Unknown and distant coun-
tries were, to their superstition, peo-
pled with “gorgons, hydras and chime-
ras dire.” The distant seas were filled
with monstrous dragons and serpents,
of which the sea serpent is today per-
haps a survival, The unknown oceans
were filled with whirlpools that sucked
in mariners who were sacrilegious
enough to approach them to an awful
death.
Perhaps these superstitions, as much
as any one thing, kept the world for so
many centuries an unexplored and un-
known waste.
A Carvings on Easter Island.
The hard volcanic rock of Easter is-
land is covered with carvings intended
to represent human faces, birds, fishes
and mythical animals. Fishes and tur-
tles appear common among these sculp-
tures, but the most common figure is a
mythical animal, half human in form,
with bowed back and long. clawlike
legs and arms. According to the na-
tives, this symbo! was intended to rep-
resent the god “Meke-Meke,” the great
spirit of the sea.
The Soft Answer.
Mr. Editor (he wrote):
You will very kindly note there's a poem
and a stamp inclosed within. If the poem
stands no show, use the stamp to let me
know, but I'll be a poet yet, you bet.
. J. FLYNN.
Then the editor wrote back:
Although worth it doesn’t lack, yet such
maudlin rhymes as yours are seldom read.
Here's $1 for your letter, whick is infinites
ly better than your poem. which you’ll
find inclosed. THE ED.
—Smart Set.
Didn’t Vouch For Them Himself.
‘Have you got anything that will
cure rheumatism?’ inquired the cus-
tomer. :
“Why—er,” said the druggist, limp-
ing along behind the counter toward
the medicine shelves, “we have sev-
eral—er—remedies that are highly—er
—recommended for rheumatism.” --Chi-
cago Tribune.
; Doing Him Justice,
The Heiress—You seem to have no
objection to him, papa, except that he
has no money.
Papa—No; and I'll even admit tha
he’s trying hard to get some.—Brooklyn
Life. . .
a
Every ohe thinks that be is not gos-
siping; that be is simply talking.—
Atehison-Globey~ ox vitiuin Satibio bi
Courtesy in Mexico.
How a Woman Writer was Escorted Through the
Country. .
nospitaity in Mexico is humorously
yet gratefully described by Mrs.
Tweedie, who relates her experiences
in “Mexico as I Saw It.” [or hours
the train had been pounding along be-
tween huge Texan ranches, a dusty
and uninteresting journey since leaving
Sac Antonio. Suddenly a man in uni-
form appeared before the traveler.
“Are you Mrs. Alec Tweedie?’ he
asked.
“I am,” I answered, with an outward
show of courage, although inwardly
wondering what offense I had commit-
ted.
“I have come to help you at the fron-
tier with your luggage.”
I sighed with relief, thanked him and
after his departure tried to go on with
my work of manuscript reading.
We passed another junction and an-
other man stood before me.
“Are you Mrs. Alec Tweedie?’ he
asked.
“I am,” I replied, trembling again.
“I come,” said he, “from the Interna-
tional railway to bid you welcome to
Mexico.”
I asked him to sit down, and we chat-
ted, although not for long, because in a
few minutes, “Are you Mrs. Alec
Tweedie?” asked a third man. At that
I laughed outright.
“I come from Mr. Cloete’s ranch.” he
explained. “to look after and welcome
you in his name.”
We began chatting about my recent
adventures, when a fourth man pre-
sented himself.
“Are you Mrs. Alec Tweedie?’ he
asked.
Convulsed with laughter, I could only
nod assent.
“Mr. Barrett of Sonora asked me to
meet you at the frontier and see you
safely to Sabinas,” was his explana-
tion.
So, duly escorted, I went on.
He Got Liis Tip.
He was a tiny little fellow, surely not
more than five years old, and as he
called for his afternoon papers at the
corner of Twelfth and Market streets
many people gazed at him with mingled
amusement and pity. He had long
brown curls, wet with the drenching
rain, and his shrill little voice had a
baby lisp. A very stout, elderly wom-
an, apparently weighing close to 200
pounds, paused at the south side of
Market sireet and looked askance at
the miniature river of water and at the
passing procession of wagons and trol-
ley cars.
The little newsboy was quick to size
up the situation. Running up to her, he
exclaimed: “Don’t be afraid, lady. I'll
help you across.” Reaching up his tiny
little hand. he clutched her by the arm,
and together the ridiculous pair thread-
ed their way to the opposite curb. Then
the stout woman opened her purse,
| gravely handed the little fellow a coin
and disappeared into the Reading ter-
- minal.—Philadelplhia Record.
although obliged to stay in bed while |
Convicts of Abyssinian.
In Abyssinia political offenders and
obstructionists are arrested. chained
and placed on the small tableland of
Abba Salama, a high, rocky and pre-
cipitous mountain about thirty miles
from Adowa. So sheer and steep are
its sides that the prisoners are drawn
up by ropes. Their chance of escap-
ing is impossible, unless they run the
risk of dashing themselves into eter- |
nity on the rocks below. On this lone-
ly height there is soil on which they,
may grow grain, and there are wells
with good water. There is no speaker
to keep order, and they may. if they
choose, abuse the prime ministers and
crowned heads to their hearts’ content,
but they return no more to the ways of
the world.
Noman Candles.
In making Roman candles a cylin-
drical case is taken and packed with a
lot of stars. At the bottom of the case
they put some of the composition they
put in rockets, and on top of each star
is some more of it. By mixing certain
chemicals green and red lights are pro-
duced. Green lights like those used.
in death scenes on the stage at the
theater are made by mixing a great
quantity of nitrate of barytes with
small quantities of sulphur, chlorate
of potash. charcoal pulverized and ar-
senic.
An Ancient French Custom.
Anciently in many parts of France
when a sale of land took place it was
the custom to’ have twelve adult wit-
nesses accompanied by twelve little
boys, and when the price of the land
was paid and its surrender took place
the ears of the boys were pulled, and
they were beaten severely. so that the
pain thus inflicted should make an im-
pression upon their memory. and, if
required afterward, they might bear
witness to the sale.
Heredity.
“What is heredity, mamma?’ asked
the little girl. spelling the word out
through her falling tears and waiting
to write down the meaning. ’
“It is—’m. how shall I explain it?
Oh,” said the mother, *something you
get from your father or me.”
And the small child wrote down on
her paper of home lessons, *‘Heredity—
spanking.” —Tit-Bits.
Two Views.
“It must be hard to be working on
literary stuff all the time.” remarked
the visitor.
“No,” rejoined Scribbler; *it’s easy.
It’s working off the stuff that’s hard.”
~Philadeiphia Record.
The Best In the World.
Customer—Is this good country but-
ter? :
. Grocer—~Yes, ma'am, that was made
in America, the best country in all the
“world.—~ Indianapolis News. vagy
¥
Au Old Garden.
The Joy it Gives Even Though the Plot be a
Small One.
Pwxnaps no word of six letters con-
cenzrate so much human satisfaction as
the word “garden.” Not accidentally
inde:d did the inspired writer make
paradise a garden, and stilt today,
when a man has found all the rest of
the world vanity, he retires into his
garden. When man needs just one
word to express in rich and poignant
symbol his sense of accumulated beau-
ty and blessedness, his first thought is
of a garden. The saint speaks of “the
garden of God.” “A garden inclosed
is my sister, my spouse!” cries the lov-
er, or “There is a garden in her face!”
he sings, and the soldier’s stern dream
is of a “garden of swords.” The word
“heaven” itself is hardly more univer-
sally expressive of human happiness
than the word “garden.”
And you have only to possess even
quite a small garden to know why—a
small old garden. So long as it be old
it hardly matters how small it is, but
old it must be, for a new garden is ob-
viously not a garden at all. And most
keenly to relish the joy which an old
garden can give you should perhaps
have been born in a city and dreamed
all your life of some day owning a gar-
den. No form of good fortune can, 1
am sure. give one a deeper thrill of hap-
py ownership than that with which
one thus city bred at last enters: into
possession cf an old country garden.—
Julius Noregard in March Harper's.
A Disastrous Drenm.
This story is told by a man from
Harlem: He dreamed one night that
there was concealed about the flat in
which he lived a quantity of silver.
The next night he dreamed the same
dream and told it to his wife.
After a consultation they decided
that there must be “something in it”
and began to sound the walls for it.
At one place in the dining room they
came upon a space which sounded hol-
low. The wall there was of brick, but
the husband got a pick, and the next
night, with great stealthiness and care,
they managed te make an opening,
when they came upon an array of sil-
ver spoons and forks, cake baskets,
teapots and other valuables.
These they arranged upon the dining
room table and were gloating over
when there came a furicus ring at the
doorbell, and an irate man who lived
in the next flat came in to know “why
in thunder they had broken into his
dining room cupboard.”—New York
Press.
A Friendly Tip.
During his term as congressman Ma-
jor William A. Smith, ex-president of
the North Carolina Central railroad,
made a visit to New York and stopped
Upon seating himself at dinner he was
obsequiously handed a bill of fare by
the waiter. Tossing it aside, he passed
the waiter a dollar, with the remark,
“Bring me a good dinuer.”
The dinner proving satisfactory, the
congressman pursued this practice dur-
ing his entire stay. As the last tip
was changing hands he mentioned that
he was about to return to Washington.
“Well, sir,” said the waiter, ‘when
read the bill of fare come to New
York, just ask for Sam.”—New York
Times.
Stuttering and Stammering.
Stuttering and stammering are terms
that are confounded. They are not
synonymous by any means. Stammer-
ing is an inability to properly enunci-
ate certain elcmentary speech words;
stuttering is a vicious utterance, mani-
fested by frequent repetitions of in-
itial or other elementary sounds. Both
are caused by improperly acting mus
cles of the vocal chords, soft palate,
tongue, cheeks. lips, ete.
Some of these muscles are under
easy control of the will. Over the mus-
cles of the pharynx, the soft palate
and at the base of the tongue, which
move its root upward and downward,
our power is not so complete, and this
causes the affliction.
When Snow Is Smoke.
When Professor James Dewar insert-
ed a small jet of flaming hydrogen into
a vessel of liquid oxygen, the hydrogen
continued to burn, giving off snow in-
stead of smoke. The snow was form-
ed by the instantaneous freezing of
the water created by the combination
of the burning hydrogen with the ox-
ygen inclosing it. When he cooled lig-
uid air until! it became semisolid, he
found he could draw the oxygen out
of the mass with a magnet, leaving a
Jelly of pure nitrogen.
Touching.
“Are you a married man?’ inquired
the inquisitive stranger.
“No, sir,” replied the other sadly.
“Oh,” said the first, “I trust you will
pardon me for referring to your be-
reavement. [ should not have opened
such a touching subject.”
“Touching describes it beautifully,”
murmured the other. “It is hard to
pay $15 a week alimony.””—Ohio State
Journal.
The Reason. ;
“Then, when you have finished your
lecture.” said the professor of elocu-
tion and deportment to young Dalle,
“bow gracefully and leave the plat-
form on tiptoe.”
“Why on tiptoe?” queried Dulle.
“So as not to wake the audience,” re-
plied the professor.
A Child’s Phrase.
He was only four and convalescent
from the grip. Leaning his little head
on. his mother’s arm, he said wearily,
“Oh, mamma, I feel like a broken
toy!”—Boston Herald. i
People who fish for compliments do
not need long lines. They will get
“their best bites in shallow water.
you or any of your friends that can’t :
at one of the American plan hotels. |
The Artistic Japanese.
The artistic Jap shows nothing in a
room, absolutely nothing except a love-
ly flower and a screen and perhaps a
beautiful vase. * * * You would
never know from the rooms of a Jap
that he was a great picture collector.
The wealthy collector keeps all his
treasures stowed away in what is call-
ed a “go down,” his storehouse, and his
pictures are brought up one at a time
if any visitor is present or expected.
Generally a ‘single picture will: be
brought in and hung up. You enjoy
that beautiful picture by itself. It is
very much like bringing a bottle of
wine from the cellar. No one would
want the whole bin at a time.—*‘Japan:
A Record In Color,” by Mortimer Men-
pes.
Seemed Reasonable.
Johnny had written a composition in
the narrative style and was showing it
to his mother for her approval before
submitting it to the teacher.
“Here’s a sentence that will not do,
Johnny,” she said as she read it:
“ ‘When the man found that he had
called at the wrong door, he politely
explained himself away.” A man can
explain a thing away, my dear, but not
himself.” :
“I don’t see why,” contended Johnny.
“A man can bow himself out, can’t
he?”
“Certainly.”
“Then why can’t he explain himself
away?”
Mutuality of Destination.
A listless looking woman came into
a car and, dropping languidly into a
seat by the side of an acquaintance,
drawled out lazily:
“La, Het, is this you?”
“Why, Mag, how are you?’ was the
equally languid reply.
“Where you goin’, Het?”
“Nowhars. Where you goin’?’
“Nowhars.”
“Well, then, I guess I'll just drag
aiong with you.”—Lippincott’s Maga-
zine.
Early English Umbrellas.
Two centuries ago the umbrella was
known and used as a sunshade. Ben
Jonson and Beaumont and Fletcher al-
luded to it. In 1712 it was used as a
rain protector. Gay in his “Trivia”
speaks of the ‘“‘umbrella’s oily shed,”
which was recorded as a kind of sou’-
wester material more serviceable than
gingham or silk, which was used in its
construction at that period.
Out Before His Time.
“There’s one of my faults that I'm
free to admit,” said the convict who
always managed to break jail.
“What's that?”
“l have never lived up to my con-
victions.”—Philadelphia Press.
Self Praise,
Bizzer— Gasser tells me that he is
honest in thought, word and action.
Buzzer—I’m sorry you told me. I'll
be suspicious of him after this.—Ohio
State Journal.
The Older the Easier.
Ella—That fellow is a soft mark.
Stella—Yes, men ‘are like shoes—the
older they get the easier they are.—
New York Herald.
A Docror's BAD PLIGHT. -‘‘Two years
ago, «6 a result of a serious cold. I lost my
voice,” writes Dr. M. L. Scarbrough, of
Hebron, Ohio, ‘‘then began an obstinate
cough. Every remedy known to me as a
practicing physician for 35 years, failed,
and I daily grew worse. Being urged to
try Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs and Colds, I found quick re-
lief,and for the last ten days have felt better
than for two years.”” Positively guaranteed
for throat: and lung troubles by Green’s
Pharmacy. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles
free.
Medical.
§PRING
MEDICINE
Is cf the greatest importance. This is
the most critical season of the year, from
# health standpoint.
It is the one when you imperatively
need Hood's Sarsaparilla.
It will give you a good appetite, purify
and enrich yoar blood, build up and
steady your nerves, overcome that tired
feeling, give mental and digestive
strength — in short, will vitalize your
whole being, and put you in perfect health.
Don’t delay taking it.
Don’t experiment with others. Get
that which trial and test have proved the
best—
HOOD’S
SARSAPARILLA
Best vor Sprixg—*‘1 have taken Hood's Sarsa-
parilla when needed for several years and would
not be without it in the house. Itis an excel-
tent medicine and I heartily recommend its use
in the spring and at any time when a blood puri-
fier and tonic is needed.” Mrs. F, M. Foor, £1
Irving Place, Passaic, N. J. :
Serine Fever—*“I have taken Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla for my spring medicine for years and have
always found it reliable and giving perfect satis-
faction. In the spring it takes away that tired
feeling or spring fever, gives energy and puts the
blood in good condition.” Miss Krrie COLONNE,
1535 10th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 47-12
ABE 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 resulta. Constipation and billious-
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 great tonic laxative, you will never be
troubled by either billiousness or consti-
ation. It acts directly upon the bowels
na mild and gentle, not § violent and
irritating way, as do catBgrtics., It is
something more than a lagg@tive,—it is a
marvellous tonic; acting ctly upon
the stomach, liver and kidugys, keeping
‘them active, clean and strong, and toning
up jhe. entire system to a condition of
health, ro +
I All druggists, 25 and 50° ets., or. send fora’ free
sample to THE LAXAKOLA CO., Nassau: 8t.,
New York. 47-4-3m
Attorneys-at-Law.
E. L. ORV
B° WER & ORVIS, Attorneysat 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. F. REEDER. H. C. QUIGLEY.
B=" & QUIGLEY.—Attorneys at Lav,
Bellefonte, Pa. Office No.1, North Al-
legheny street. 43 5
B. SPANGLER.— Attorney at Law. Practices
J ° 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:
Boxe & WALKER.—Attorney at Law
Bellefonte, Pa. Office in Woodring’:
building, north of the Court House. 14 2
8S. TAYLOR.— Attorney and Counsellor s#
° Law. Office, No. 24, Temple Cour:
fourth floor, Bellefonte, Pa. All kinds of legs
busines . attended to promptly. 40 49
C. HEINLE.—Atiorney at Law, Bellefonte,
° Pa. Office in Hale building, opposite
Court House. All professional business will re-
ceive prompt attention. 30 16
W. WETZEL.— Attorney and Counsellor at
*Je Law. Office No. 11, Crider’s Exchange,
second floor. All kinds of legal business attended
to promptly. Consultation in English or German.
39 4
C. M. BOWER,
Physicians.
S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Snrgeon ,
« State College, Centre county, Pa., Office
at his residence. 35-41
Dentists.
J E. WARD, D. D. 8., office in Crider's Stone
5 eo Block N. W. Corner Allegheny and High
Sts. Bellefonte, Fa.
G as administered for the
teeth. Crown and Bridge
ainiess extraction of
ork 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 »
ACKSON, HASTINGS, & CO.
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
.
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 oes 226
| Fre INSURANCE
ACCIDENT INSURANCE,
LIFE INSURANCE
—AND--
REAL ESTATE ACENCY.
' JOHN C. MILLER,
No. 3 East High St.
Lh-48-6m BELLEFONTE.
(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 replenishea
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. x
®®._ Through travelers on the railroad will find
this an excellent place to lunch or procure a meal,
as all trains stop there about 25 minutes. 24 24
HR SORTER
arms ran
Prospectus.
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
pPiresm
TRADE MARKS,
DESIGNS,
x
COPYRIGHTS, ETC..
Anyone sending a sketch and description’ may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an in-
vention is probably patentable. Communications:
strictly confidential. Handbook on patents sent
free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken .throngh Munn & Co. receive:
special notice, without charge, in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circu--
lation of any scientific journal. Terms $3 a year;;
four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers,
MUNN & CO., 361 Beoapway, NEW YORK.
Brance Orrick, 625 F Sr, WasHineroN, D. C.,
46-43
—
Fine Job Printing.
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TE JOB PRINTING
0A SPECIALTY——0 |
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WATCHMAN} OFFICE.
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"There is no style of work, from the cheape st
Dodger” to the finest a
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that we can not do in the most satisfactory man-
ner, and at. !
Bath
Prices consistent with the class of work.] Cs
on or commuapicate with this office.