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THE WINTER SESSION ovens January 12th, 1902.
: i ting courses of
For specimen examination papers or for catalogue giving full information repsecting
IE pein etc., and ad positions held by graduates, address
26-27
\ N ILLIAMSPORT
DICKINSON SEMINARY
THE REGISTRAR,
State College, Centre County, Pa.
wide selection.
Seventeen skilled teachers.
Culture, with other branches or
home and European training,
candidates, teachers, and two
REV. EDWARD J. GRAY, D.
47-28-8¢
ce I Lg
isa Home and Christian school. It provides for health and
social culture as garefully as for menial and moral training,
taking a personal interest in each pupil.
athletics Pircotod by a trained athlete, make ball field and
gymaasium of real value. Single beds, bowling alley and swim-
i I. Ten regular courses
n> oi Eight com titive scholarships are offered.
usic, Art, Expression and Physical
studies, $250 a year, with discounts to ministers, ministerial
opens September 8th, 1902. Catalogue free.
oA a TE
A splendid field. with
with elective studies, offer
alone, under teachers with best
Home, with tuition in regular
from same family. Fall term
Address
D., President, Williamsport, Pa.
Coal and Wood.
JR 2VARD K. RHOADS. .
Shipping and Commission Merchant,
ree DEALER INewe
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ectfully solicits the patronage of his
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near the Passenger Station.
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SAVES A WoMAN’S L1FE.—To have giv-
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Lois Cragg, of Dorchester, Mass. For years
ghe had endured untold misery from a
severe lung trouble and obstinate cough.
“Often,” she writes, ‘I could scarcely
breathe and sometimes could not speak.
All doctors and remedies failed till 1 used
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and was completely cured.” Sufferers
from coughs. colds, throat and lung trouble
need this grand remedy, for it never disap-
points. Cure is guaranteed by Green's
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bottles free.
Demonic alc
Bellefonte, Pa., July 25, 1902.
m— mamas
Charm of South Africa.
England's Lately Acquired Territory will Be At-
tractive to Settlers—Magic of the Great Veldt.
“If you ever see the rveldt,’’ say the
Afrikanders, ‘‘you will never get over the
longing to see it again.” And the Boers
tell you ‘‘If you stay long enough to put
on veltschoons’’ (moccasins) ‘‘you will
marry a Dutch girl and settle down on the
veldt.
Both the English and the Dutch there-
fore ascribe a mysterious and magical at-
tractive power to South Africa, aud since I
continually feel the force of it, urging me
to go back, I confirm what they say and
do not hesitate to predict a rush for the
veldt not only on the part of the unfortu-
pate and the ambitious, but likewise by
thousands of us who have lived there and
cannot keep away.
Sick and tired of the subject of South
Africa as the long British-Boer war may
have rendered most newspaper readers,
the main feature—the land itself—is still
an undiscovered quantity, and one that
offers much of novelty and delight. The
reader is not so sick and tired of the sub-
ject as the British troops became, yet I
know scores among my friends who looked
forward to the war’s closing with more ea-
gerness to settle down and live where they
had been fighting than to going home to
England and the colonies.
“I’m going to try for a place on the
mounted police,” said the young officers—
even those of noble birth and in the
guards.
“It is the greatest out-door country in
the world, the finest for riding and shoot-
ing and camping anywhere between the
seven seas.’’
And the fellows from the Australian
bush used tosay: ‘This beats Australia.
Here’s where I will bring my girl.”’
In the same spirit thousands of us, as we
rolled ourselves up in our blankets, like so
many cocoons, lay staring at the wonder-
ful glories of the night time skies and called
to one another : ‘‘This beats sleeping in a
fcatherbed at home.’’
Rudyard Kipling, horrified at what be-
fell him in New York on his last visit, and
with his lungs yet too tender to brave the
severity of our winters, took himself to
South Africa the year the Boer war began,
and now he goes back there as regularly as
the winter comes.
On the second day after the Boer leaders
signed the peace agreement a Reuter dis-
patch, which did not reach this country,
declared that there was a wild rush for
.| farms on the veldt, mainly for options on
lands suspected of possessing mineral or
metalliferous deposits.”’ It is rather late
for this form of counting fortune, as it is
understood that the Germans, French, Brit-
ish and Americaus on the Rand long ago
secured hundreds of mining rights on the
Boer lands after a general and close survey
of the whole field by the best experts in
the world.
However, there are the mining possibili-
ties, there are amazing chances to estab-
lish manufacturing where, as we used to
say, nothing is made except ice and match-
es; there is the wealth that will come of
the redemption of the land by irrigation
produced, as the Australians proved that it
can often be gained, with a spade and a
little digging. All these attractions and
temptations will speedily change the veld
from being the abode of a handful of cattle
breeders, living in scattered houses many
miles a part from one another toa well-
populated, bleoming and busy land. But
it is not of South Africa’s commercial fu-
tare or political transformation that I wish
to write here. Itis its magic power to
provoke the love of whoever visits it that I
would call to the reader’s attention.
This wonderfully alluring, fascinating,
magnetic region that we call the veldt is
in some degree a desert, in places very like
the Bad Lands of Dakota and often singu-
larly resembling the Southern Colorado,
New Mexicoand Arizona dry lands. Where
it has this desert character it isa sun-
baked, rock-strewn, naturally treeless re-
gion, and when you have passed over the
worst of it—the karroo—and have come to
the best there is of it, yom gasp with
amazement at the thought that anyone
lives on it. The sight of a distant row of
poplars or of gums where some Boer has
‘and her shadow fell u
gathered a few acres of rain water ina
‘‘dam’’ will always send a thrill of pleas-
ure down into your soul, no matter how
long you stay.
The appearance of a thin fringe of small
trees, marking the great rift where a river
tears its way in a lawless flood during a
few weeks and then loops along with a
narrow, shallow stream the rest of the year
will never fail to stir your pulses to the
thigh beating of your heart. A sight ofa
little valley carpeted with tall green grass
will be to youn like a vision of paradise to
a cholera-stricken Mohammedan on his
way to Mecca. And yet you will only
need to stay in South Africa a very short
while in order to develop such a liking for
it as shall prove like a microbe of ague in
your blood, asserting its power again and
again so long as you shall live.
Where it is not mainly barren itisa
grassy pasture land, still treeless and still
dotted with round or thimble-shaped rocky
kopjes or hills, Now, why should one
who knows the beauties of America and
Europe hanker for this land ? It is because
the veldt is the more or less flat topofa
gigantic mountain, with its corresponding
atmosphere, moderating the Southern heat
by day, bringing recuperative coolness
every night the year around. offering air
as clear as crystal, and a climate dry and
crisp. These conditions render it, I sus-
pect, the grandest sanitarinm in size and
one of the best in the degree of its health-
ful qualities in all the world.
There was sickness in the British army,
but it was only that which pursues every
army or movement of large bodies of men,
and it was less severe and less general than
that which an army in almost any other
land would bave suffered. The men whose
officers kept changing camp and saw to it
that no poisonous water was drunk by
them were never go healthy, rugged and
“fit”? in all their lives.
I bave said that there was heat by day,
but it was dry heat, which weakened no
one, and under which few men perspired.
It bad also the tropic quality of disappear-
ing whenever there was shade, and we
could move from Sahara to delight by one
step from out of the sunshine to the shade
of a tree or of a railway culvert. Even
our tents were reasonably cool. But the
beginning and the end of daylight were the
greatest African triumphs. Sometimes
we marched out of the night and into the
daybreak and those of us who did so will
never forget what we saw. At the outset
we bad the southern sky—of which more
anon—vaulting the heavens with deep
blue, spangled as we of the north never see
the sky, with billions of stars.
Presently there appeared in the East a
faint grayness out of the bottom of which
a pinkish flush began to dye the horizon.
This color spread and deepened until in
less than half an hour the whole Eastern
sky was blood-red, deep flaming crimson,
like the fixed and motionless flame ofa
great conflagration whose fiercer blaze ap-
peared to be behind that which we saw,
investing it with suspended life. Wher-
ever there was a cloud in the sky, even as
far as the zenith, it caught the glow of this
Oriental blaze and it also turned deep
vivid crimson. Gashes, rifts and vast
spaces of light-blue sky appeared between
the gorgeous mounds, like straits and seas
of turquois.
Presently, all too soon, the sun,itself
peeped over the rim of the earth and
every living thing felt its presence, not
liking a scorching blast of flame as we soon
would feel it, but like the eye of a sun-
glass, burning only where it fell. Then
the crimson died out of the sky, the clouds
dried up and vanished, and the great Afri-
can tyrant, Sol, climbed upon his throne
and ruled the earth for sixteen hours.
Through the day we saw the strange life
of the region, the clumsy ostriches stalk-
ing near us, the scurrying droves of little
deer, the shy secretary birds always at a
safe distance, the dust clouds betokening
the shifting of a herd of sheep, the enor-
mous vultures, scrambling with wings and
feet to lift their heavy bodies above the
earth, the myriad dickop (thickbeads).
darting up to utter a plaintive note and
fall back to earth as if they were shot; the
rough-riding Boers, with hats and elhows
flapping above their saddles, the magnifi-
cent kaffirs and naked children in their
villages of houses; that looked like baskets
upside down the uncountable anthills from
the size of a beehive to the dimensions of a
Saratoga trunk, the baboons standing up
like little black men to review usas we
passed the occasional large and deadly
snakes and the multitudinous scorpions
and tarantulas whose presence made us
cautious even in our heaviest sleep.
Ah! how good it was to breathe that
dry, pure air. How fresh we were each
morning ! How we rode and walked and
laughed and joked and sang! How we
flang our bodies into the muddy rivers and
how ready we were to enjoy our Chicago
canned beef whenever the mess sergeant
said it was ready ! What picnics under the
riverside trees we had what little seas and
lakes of water we drank when the water
was plenty; what dare-devil risks we took
with our lives ! How very fitand fine we
found ourselves! :
In time the sun went down and once
again it set fire to the sky. Now crimson
was bus one of the colors it used in paint-
ing the face of the heavens. Salmon was
its favorite color—vivid, fiery salmon—and
pink and scarlet, mottled curds, and liv-
ing mother o’ pearl, snow white, deep blue,
and deeper black—those were the dyes
with which it stained the sky in . rifts and
banks and divergent shafts, with fairy isl-
ands floating beyond its immediate field of
gorgeous workmanship. In the Red sea
and the Arabian gulf I have seen just such
sunsets, but nowhere else has nature par-
alleled them in my presence. And of all
the phenomena of nature. I know noth-
ing so fine and only one thing better worth
seeing. That is, of course, the aurora
borealis as it is witnessed over the marshes
‘of the Hudson bay country.
When the night unfolded ber blankes
1pon the veldt we felt
a keen cool breath and we saw the sky.
All day it has been as the mouth of a fur-
nace, brilliant, fiery, molten, impossible to
survey. But with darkness, when we lay,
rolled in our own blankets or tucked in
our Wolseley bags we stared at the heavens
and marveled at the resources of the uni-
verse and at the greatness of God. Above
us hung not merely such stars as we must
content ourselves with in America, and not
merely a few of such half veiled by the
humid air, but a billion billion planets,
satellites and suns, a greater world than
ours strewn knee-deep with jewels.
deep ? No. Millions of miles deep with jets
that led the way tothe gates of heaven.
There were stars that hung above us like
great lamps, huge, steady flames that paled
the most brilliant jewels in their neigh-
borhood. A half dozen such there were,
and second to these, were scores of intense
beads of light-like electric sparks. Con-
stellations were lost in that intricate maze
of lights, thick as the grass blades ona
prairie, covering one layer with another
like the fallen leaves of a forest.
These are among my recollections of the
Knoee- |
now British velds, and these form magic
that will draw the more adventurous and
hardy of the new settlers to this newest
part of Anglo-Saxondon. Those who go to
the bowery white-walled villages like
Bloemfonteim or to the ten-walled hives of
men like Kimberley, or the breathless, vul-
gar, gamblers’ capital of Johannesburg will
still enjoy the bracing life-perpetuating air
and all the scenic wonders of the skies. I
bave pictured the joys of a horseman’s par-
adise.
Others look to South Africa with other
eyes. For instance, the British are offer-
ing from $150 upward to educate women
to go there as dressmakers, store clerks,
laundresses, florists, bookkeepers, cashiers,
technical teachers and ‘‘mothers’ helps.’’
The technical teachers are expected to
counsel the new settlers in dairy work,
poultry keeping, and the like and to serve
as cooks, dressmakers, nurses and honse-
wives.
They will become wives before they
have been at anything else very long, for
wives were in great demand and had a
chance toselect their husbands even before
the war. In the meantime England, Aus-
tria and Germany are plotting an invasion
of commercial travelers, and these will
flourish until men with small capital be-
gin to manufacture on the spot.— Julian
Ralph, in the New York Times.
Surely a Big Family.
Figures as to Height and Weight of Carey and
His Four Sons.
The citizens of San Jose Cal., are proud
of the Carey family. They form the tal-
lest group of men in the State. The com-
bined height of the father and four sons
aggregates thirty-one feet, each of the four
sons weigh over two hundred pounds.
The total weight of the five is 1,055
pounds—about half a ton. They are all
hearty, fine-looking men, and as strong as
oxen.
Patrick William Carey is a gentleman
who, twenty-six years ago, came straight
from Ireland, and is proud of the fact. As
a boy he was a famous jockey, but as he
says :‘“’Twas being too tall at last that pri-
vinted me from makin’ a very rapid for-
SHiuge. Shure, I grew too tall to ride at
all.
For sixteen years he lived with his fami-
ly up in the Black Mountains, and then
came to San Jose to go into the butcher
business. - The old gentleman is hale and
hearty at 80 years of age, and spends much
of his time superintending matters out at
the slaughter-house, about five miles from
town.
Mrs. Amelia Carey, tbe mother of this
family of giant voters, is not a small wom-
an, her height being 5 feet 9 inches. She
has a daughter, a nurse in San Francisco
hospital. who is only of the average height.
Wiliiam Patrick Carey is the eldest son,
and also the tallest of the boys. Heisa
man of family, and has a pleasant home in
San Jose. He towers up to a height of 6
feet 6} inches.- A second look always fol-
lows him on the street. Though he weighs
220 pounds, his great height does not give
the impression of a heavy man. He owns
to 39 years.
The next in order as to age and height
is George J. Carey, who lives at Palo Alto,
and is also in the butcher business. He
has a little bit of a wife, though he meas-
ures 6 feet 4 inches. He is 36 years of age,
and weighs 225 pounds.
Then comes Richard Thomas Carey, also
a married man, and not asmall one, for his
height is 6 feet 3 inches, and he tips the
scales at 218 pounds. He is 32 : years old.
Last comes the pet of the family, John
Francis Carey, 29 years old, and yet a beau.
He is 6 feet 2} inches in height. He
weighs 212 pounds.
Seattle’s exports to Japan are now about
$5,000,000 per annum, which is 11 times
what they were six years ago.
Two Tours to the Pacific Coast via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Leave New York August 2nd, visiting
Chicago, Denver, Colorado Springs, Salt
Lake City, San Francisco, Del Monte (Mon-
terey), Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, San
Jose, and Portland on the going trip.
Returning, Tour No. 1 will run eastward
through the magnificent Canadian Rockies
by leisurely daylight trips, with stops at
Glacier, Banff Hot Springs, and other
points, reaching New York on August 31st.
Tour No. 2 will run eastbound via Yel-
lowstone National Park, including the
usual six-day trip through that interesting
preserve, arriving New York Sept. 4th.
Special trains will be provided.
Rates from New York, Philadelphia,
Washington, or any point on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad east of Pittsburg, including
transportation, Pullman berth, and all
meals on the tour except during the five
days spent in San Francisco, when Pull-
man accommodations and meals are not
provided : — :
For Tour No. 1, $200. Two persons oc-
cupying one berth, $180 each. :
For Tour No. 2, $250, including all ex-
penses through Yellowstone Park. Two
persons eccupying one berth, $230 each.
A preliminary announcement outlining
the various details will be furnished upon
application to ticket agents, tourist agent,
1196 Broadway, New York, or Geo. W,
Boyd, assistant general passenger agent,
Pennsylvania railroad, Broad street station,
Philadelphia. :
Pennsylvania Chautauqua.
Reduced Rates to Mt. Gretna via Pennsylvania Rail-
road. i
For the Pennsylvania Chautauqua, to be
held at Ms. Gretna, Pa., July 1st to Aug.
5th, 1902, the Pennsylvania railroad com-
pany will sell special excursion tickets from
New York, Philadelphia, Chestnut Hill,
Pheenixville, Wilmington, Perryville, Fred-
erick, Md., Washington, D. C., East Lib-
erty, Butler, Indiana, Connellsville, Bed-
ford, Clearfield, Martingburg, Bellefonte,
Waterford, Canandaigua, Wilkesbarre,
Tomhicken, Mt. Carmel, Lykens, and prin-
cipal intermediate points, to Mt. Gretna
and return, at reduced rates. Tickets will
he sold June 25th to August 5th, inclusive,
and will he good to return until August
13th, inclusive. For specific rates, consult
ticket agents. 47-25-26
Reduced Rates te Salt Lake City.
On account of the Grand Lodge, B. & P.
0. E., to be held at Salt Lake City, August
12th to 14th,the Pennsylvania railroad com-
pany will sell excursion tickets to Salt Lake
City, from all stations on its lines,at reduc-
‘ed rates. Tickets will be sold and good go-
ing on August 6th to 8th,inclusive,and will
be good to return until September 30th,in-
elusive. Tickets must be validated for re-
turn passage by Joint Agent at Salt Lake
City, for which service a fee of 50 cents wil’
be charged. :
For specific rates and conditions,apply to
ticket agents.
Niagara Falls Excursions.
Low Rate Vacation Tripsvia Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
selected the following dates for its popular
ten-day excursions to Niagara Falls from
Washington and Baltimore; July 24th,
August 7th and 21st, September 4th and
18th, and October 20d and 16th. On these
dates the special train will leave Washing-
ton at 8 a. m., Baltimore 9:05 a. m., York
10:45 a. m., Harrisburg 11:40 a. m., Mil-
lersburg 12:20 p. m., Sunbury 12:58 p. m.,
Williamsport 2:30 p. m., Lock Haven 3:08
p. m., Renovo 3:55 p. m., Emporium June-
tion 5:05 p. m., arriving Niagara Falls at
9:35 p. m.
Excursion tickets, good for return pas-
sage on any regular train, exclusive of lim-
ited express trains, within tendays, will be
sold at $10.00 from Washington and Balti-
more; $9.35 from York; $10.00 from Littles-
town; $10.00 from Oxford, Pa.; $9.35 from
Columbia; $8:50 from Harrisburg; $10.00
from Winchester, Va.; $7.80 from Altoona;
$5.10 from Ridgway; $6:90 from Sunbury
and Wilkesbarre; $5.75 from Williamsport;
and at proportionate rates from principal
points, A stop-over will be allowed at
Buffalo within limit of ticket returning.
The special trains of Pullman parlor cars
and day coaches will be run with each ex-
cursion running through to Niagara Falls.
An extra charge will be made for parlor-car
seats.
An experienced tourist agent and chape-
ron will accompany each excursion.
For descriptive pamphlet, time of con-
necting trains, and further information ap-
ply to nearest ticket agent, or address Geo.
W. Boyd, assistant general passenger agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
Reduced Rates to the Sea Shore
Annual Low-Rate Excursions to Atlantic City, Ete.,
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Pennsylvania railroad has arranged
for four low-rate ten-day excursions for the
present season from North Bend, Troy,
Bellefonte, Williamsport, Mocanaque,
Sunbury, Shenandoah, Dauphin, and
principal intermediate stations (including
stations on branch roads), to Atlantic City,
Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City,
Avalon, Anglesea, Wildwood, or Holly
Beech, on Thursday, July 17th, and 31st,
August 14th and 28th, 1902.
Excursion tickets, good to return by
regular trains within ten days, will be sold
at very low rates. Tickets to Atlantic
City will be sold via the Delaware River
Bridge Route, the only all-rail line, or via
Market street wharf, Philadelphia.
Stop over can behad at Philadelphia,
either going or returning, within limit of
ticket.
For information in regard of specific
rates and time of trains consult hand bills,
or apply to agents, or E. S. Harrar,
Division Ticket Agent, Williamsport.
Sammer Tour to the North.
The Pennsylvania Railroad personally
conducted tour to Northern New York and
Canada, leaving August 13th covers many
prominent points of interest to the summer
tourist—Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands,
Rapids of the St. Lawrence, Quebec, The
Saguenay, Montreal, Au Sable Chasm,
Lakes Champlain and George, and Saratoga.
The tour coversa period of fifteen days ;
round trip rate, $125.
The party will be in charge of one of the
Company’s tourist agents, assisted hy an
experienced lady as chaperon, whose especial
charge will be unescorted ladies.
The rate covers railway and boat fare for
the entire round trip, parlor-car seats,
meals en route, hotel entertainment, trans-
fer charges, and carriage hire.
For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any
additional information, apply to ticket
agents, or address Geo. W. Boyd, assistant
general passenger agent, Broad street sta-
tion, Philadelphia.
Annual Low-rate Excursions to At-
lantic City, Ete.. Via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Pennsylvania Railroad low-rate, ten-day
excursious for the present season from North
Bend, Troy, Bellefonte, Williamsport, Moc-
anaqua, Sunbury, Shenandoah, Dauphin,
and principal intermediate stations (includ
ing stations on branch roads) to Atlantic
City, Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City,
Avalon, Anglesea, Wildwood, or Holly
Beach, will be run on Thursdays, July 31st
August 14th and 28th.
Excursion tickets good to return by reg-
ular trains within ten days, will be sold at
very low rates. Tickets to Atlantic City
will be sold via the Delaware River Bridge
route, the only all-rail line, or by Market
street, wharf, Philadelphia.
Stop over can be had at Philadelphia,
either going or returning, within limit of
ticket.
For information in regard to specific rate
and time of trains consult hand bills,or ap-
ply to agents or E. 8. Harrar,Divisicn tick-
et agent, Williamsport, Pa.
Reduced Rates to San Franci
$7.40 from Tyrone; $6.45 from Bellefonte; J
Attorneys-at-Law.
C. M. BOWER, E. L. ORVIS
BYE: & ORVIS, Attorneys at Law, Belle-
fonte,Pa., office in Pruner Block. 44-1
J C. MEYER—Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 20 & 21
e 21, Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa.44-49
W. F. 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. Practices
. in all the courts. Consultation in Eng-
lish ard German. Office in the Eagle building,
Bellefonte, Pa. 40
DAVID F. FORTNEY,
W. HARRISON WALKER
ORTNEY & WALKER.—Attorney at Law
y Bellefonte, Pa. Office in oodring’s
uilding, north of the Court House. 14 5
H 8S. TAYLOR.— Attorney and Counsellor at
° 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,
4 Pa. Office in Hale building, opposite
Court House. All professional business will re-
ceive prompt attention. 30 16
W. WETZEL.— Attorney and Counsellor at
° Law. Office No. 11, Crider’s Exchange
second floor. All kinds of legal business atten ed
to promptly. Consultation in English or German.
39 4
Physicians.
8. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon,
o State College, Centre county, Pa., Office
at his residence. 35 41
ay ——
Dentists.
E. WARD, D. D.8., office in Crider's Stone
° Block N. W. Corner Allegheny and High
ts. Bellefonte, Fu.
-
Gas administered for the ainiess extraction of
teeth. Crown and Bridge Work also. 14
R. H. W. TATE, Sigeon 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
e Jackson, Crider & Hastings,) Bankers,
Bellefonte, Pa. Bills of Ezehauge and Netes Dis-
counted ; Interest paid on special deposits; Ex-
change on Eastern cities. Deposits received. 17-36
Hotel.
(CENTRAL HOTEL,
MILESBURG, PA.
A. A. KoHLBECKER, Proprietor.
This new and commodious Hotel, located opp.
the depot, Jiicsture, Contre 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.
¥®. 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
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 8
JRE INSURANCE
ACCIDENT INSURANCE, : ;
LIFE INSURANCE
—AND—
REAL ESTATE ACENCY.
JOHN C. MILLER,
No. 3 East High St. * °
bl 5-6m BELLEFONTE.
(3BANT 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. i ti}
Address, GRANT HOOVER,
Office, 1st Floor, Crider’s Stone Buding.
Los Angeles.
On account of the Biennial MeetingKnights
of Pythias,at San Francisco,Cal., August 11
to 22nd,1902, the Pennsylvania railroad com
pany will sell excursion tickets to San Fran-
cisco or Los Angeles from all stations on its
lines, from August 136 to 9th, inclusive, at
reatly reduced rates. These tickets will
e good for return passage until September
30th, inclusive when executed by joint agent
at LosApgeles or San Francisco,and payment
of 20 cents made for this service. For spe-
cific information regarding rates and routes
apply to ticket agents,
ed organs of digestion cry out for help by
dyspepsia’s pains, nausea, dizziness, head-
aches, liver complaints, bowel disorders.
Such troubles call for prompt use of Dr.
King’s New Life Pills. They are gentle,
thorough and guaranteed to cure. 25c at
Green’s Pharmacy.
Medical.
T)'SFIGURED SKIN
Wasted muscies and decaying bones.
What havoc!
Serofula, let alone, is capable of all that,
and more. .
It is commonly marked by bunches in the
neck, inflammations in the eyes, dyspepsia,
catarrh, and general debility.
It is always _radically and permanently
cured by
HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA
Which expels all humors, cures all erup-
tions, and builds up the whole system,
Whether young or old.
Hood's Pills cure liver ills: the non-irritating and
i cathartic to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
7-27
NEED MoRE HELP.—Often the over-tax-
43-18-1y BELLEFONTE, PA. is
Harness Oil.' "©
and as W35 iekn
i A VR arE NG
: oRERAs Saag phen
5 ’ A Vell 1s
HARNESS | ib JET aed
oIL ph a,
-
sx
=
Rain and sweat have no effect *'*
on harness treated with Eureka,
Harness Oil. It resists the
damp, keeps the leather soft: =...»
and pliable, Stitches do not, .
break. Norough surface to cliafe .
and cut, The harness not [o; Wi. PR,
keeps looking like new, bu ;
wears twice as.long by the use of «= +! «
Eureka Harness Oil. :
pdb irag aba
Sold everywhere
in cans—all sizes. '
Made by :
46-37 STANDARD OIL CO,
Fine Job Printing.
PE JOB PRINTING wiadioh bain
o—-A SPECIALTY—o ee 2
AT THE rani
WATCHMAN OFFICE."
wom Ciel Re snide
i i
There is no style of work, from the cheapes
Dodger” to the finest “t
—BOCK-WORK,—f,. .
that we can not do in the most satisfactory man-
ner, and at x §
Prices consisten with the class of work. Cal
on or comunicate with this office.