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E YOU WISH TO BECOME.
A Chemist, A Teacher,
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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.
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YOUNG WOMEN are admitted to all courses on the same 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 positions held by graduates, address
25-27
THE REGISTRAR,
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ILLIAMSPORT
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Bellefonte, Pa., August I, 1902.
Red Clond Dying.
Great Sioux Leader and His Part in History—He
and His Band Carried a Whirlwind of Death Over
the Plans in the 50s and 60s.
Red Cloud is lying in his house at Pine
Ridge, S. D., in a feeble state, and his
passing brings to mind the important role
he has played in the history of the plains.
No Indian of modern times can compare
with him in ability, courage, and state-
craft, says the New York ‘‘Mail and Ex-
press.” Since the days of Tecumseh we
have had no American Indian destined to
fill as high a place in history as this chief.
Sitting Bull, of the same people, may be
more widely known, but his standing a-
mong the Sioux themselves was far below
that of the truly great man I am about to
describe. Osceola, Black Hawk, Geronimo,
Joseph, and others have been prominent in
frontier annals in modern times. Red
Cloud represents the best type, Geronimo
the worst.
Magbe-Luta, Crimson Cloud, was born
in 1822. Of his youth we know but little.
He probably roamed over the country,
capturing game, playing war, and imita-
ting in pastime the feats of his fathers.
We hear of him asa young man of 18 or 20
in various engagements against the Crows,
Pawnees, and other enemies of the Sioux,
in which he signalized himself for bravery,
and was promoted by the elders of his
tribe. He joined the various secret orders,
and passed through the fearful trials of the
sun dance, a ceremony requiring more cour-
age and fortitude than any other initia-
tion known to men, either inancient or mod-
ern times.
Shortly after 1845 the whites began to
slowly push their way westward and north-
ward. Buffalo hunters, miners, and rough
classes flocked to the frontier. Types of men
who neither respected the rights of others
por feared God came in contact with var-
ious bands of Sioux upon their hunting
grounds, and as a natural consequence
robberies and other crimes were resorted to
by both races. The story of the various
wrongs of the Sioux, and of their retalia-
tion upon the settlements cannot be review-
ed bere. A careful examination of all the
literature of this subject, repeated visits to
the reservation, and numerous conversa-
tions with ‘‘old-timers,’”’ and with leading
men and women of the Sioux, justify the
feeling that the Sioux had great provoca-
tion.
Red Cloud, himself, said that his people
first regarded the intrusion of whites as
they would that of any cther tribe. The
whites could not appreciate what. the de-
struction of game, particularly that of the
Buffalo, meant to the Sioux and other
plain Indians. He foresaw the destruction
of the Buffalo, and urged that severe mea-
sures should be adopted to prevent it. He
claimed, and justly, too, that a govern-
ment as powerful as that at Washington
should have restrained all immigration un-
til the lands now embraced by the States of
Kansas, Nebraska and North and South
Dakota had heen either taken away from
the Indians and paid for, or left in their
undisputed possession, and trespassing up-
on those lands had been summarily stop-
ped. He further said that Indians and
white men could not live peaceably to-
gether, their modes of life, habits, lan-
guages and inclination being totally differ-
ent.
Viewed in the light of subsequent his-
tory, Red Cloud’s position was entirely
correct. The white men who flocked to
the frontier made no distinction between
those which were bostile and those which
were friendly. Moreover, a total igno-
rance of Indian manners and customs and
of travel upon the plains brought about
many conflicts and misunderstandings be-
tween well-meaning and respectable set-
tlers en route to California. ores of in-
stances of this character could easily be
gathered. and certainly should be publish-
ed as a part of the history of the plains. It
is not surprising then to find that from
1848 to 1877 continual war was waged up-
on the plains. These thirty years of con-
flist, looked at from a military stand-
point; comprised a long series of pretty
skirmishes and massacres perpetrated by
both white and red men alike. Viewed
from the Indian standpoint, it was a con-
tinual struggle on the part of some 4,000
or 5,000 men against invasion and exter-
mination. The result, as we all know,
was the almost total annihilation of the
Indian.
These were the conditions which cob-
fronted Red Cloud and his people when he
was a young chief at the time of the great
rush to the gold fields in 1849. He did
what any brave man would have done under
similar circumstances. He knew that other
tribes which had peaceably submitted were
but poorly supported by the government,
and were treated contemptuously by the
whites living around them.
The most courageous stand made by In-
dians in Western history occurred * but a
short time after the Fetterman defeat.
Major Powell had just received iron wagon
beds from the East and also the first re-
peating rifles seen upon the plains. He
started across au exceedingly dangerous
piece of territory and was surrounded by
Magbe-Luta and his band. The men made
a barricade of the wagon beds and from be-
neath them kept up a continuous fire upon
the enemy. There were some eleven hun-
dred Indians and they charged across the
field many times. Major Powell said that
he thought at least 300 were - killed, but
Colonel Dodge places the number much
higher. When we consider that Indians
are very loth to charge in open grounds un-
less every advantage is with them, the pres-
ence of some great leader must account
for this remarkable instance of bravery.
That one was Red Clond. Many of the
Indians fell within a few yards of the wag-
on beds. Both Powell and Dodge pay a
just tribute to their bravery.
Magbe-Luta settled down first at the
agency in Nebraska, but in 1880 he was re-
moved to Pine Ridge reservation in South
Dakota, where he has since lived. During
the summer of 1897 he became blind. Pre-
vious to this he was in poor health. and
this circumstance, together with his age,
prevented him from taking an active part
in the councils after the ghost dance troubles
in 1890.
I was at Pine Ridge during the winter of
1890-1 and investigated the ghost dance
affairs. I had a number of conversations
with Red Cloud. He was very much dis-
couraged regarding the future of his people.
He had always been true to them, had
learned very little English and took no in-
terest in the affairs of civilization except as
compelled to by circumstances.
The name and deeds of Red Cloud will
survive in history when all the Bills and
Jacks of frontier fame have passed into ob-
livion. Very few of our army officers who
fought him will be as well known to fature
generations. During the ’50s and 60s Red
Cloud and his band may have passed as a
whirlwind carrying death and destruction.
But this is a natural consequence of war,
for war cannot be made humane, as Sher-
man well said. Uncalled for atrocites were
undoubtedly committed on both sides, but
above the turmoil and strife and desola-
tion of those dark days rises the figure of
Red Cloud, and I am persuaded that after
historians examine his character, ability and
achievements they will accord to him a
place among the truly great men of Amer-
ica, even though he was born and reared a
savage among savages.
“Little Father” Is Dying.
Dying from want and overwork at the
age of 8 years is the pitiful tale of little Jim-
mie McCabe a brave lad, who was taken
from Far Rockaway to St. John’s hospital,
New York. The physicians of the institu-
tion were deeply touched by the boy’s
plight. There was a tremor in Dr.Slocum’s
voice when he said.
“1 fear there is little hope for the lad.
Think of a chap of his years being brought
to such a state from starvation and over-
exertion.”’
Jimmie’s father was once the owner of
three big drug stores along Rockaway
beach and accounted wealthy. He lost
his money, and then disappeared, leaving
Jimmie, his mother, a sister, Annie, and
a baby.
“1°11 take care of you all,’ said the little
boy, and with the assistance ‘of Philip
Cronin, superintendent of buildings for
the borough of Queens, he started selling
papers. For eight months he has strug-
gled along helping his mother to keep the
little family together. He ate little that
his loved ones might have enough, and he
worked from dawn until afterdark. Fri-
day he fell unconscious on the street.
Sheep Murderers Active.
It is learned that in addition to killing
a Mexican sheep herder named Sam
Gallaxan near Landers, Wyo., and slaugh-
tering several thousand sheep, a band of
150 masked men has surrounded all the
sheep camps and forced the sheep men
to abandon their flocks.
After killing one herd of 2,000 sheep,
twenty-five other herds, amounting to a-
bout 65,000 sheep, were driven into the
mountains and left to shift for themselves.
The sheep men have been threatened
with instant death if they go after their
flocks. The sheep are now the prey of
wild animals and the loss will be very
heavy.
The scene of the lawlessness is 115 miles
west of Landers; in Fremont county. The
militia may be called out to protect the
sheep men.
Dead Fish in the Juniata.
Millionaire Furnace Man Fined for Polluting the
Stream.
Joseph Thropp, a millionaire, ex-con-
gressman and iron furnace man, of Everett,
was fined $100 and costs by justice
John S. Haffley, at Hopewell, on Thurs-
day for pollnting the Juniata river with
lime dust from hie furnace plant.
According to the testimony the pollution
caused the destruction of fish in the river
for five miles. Evidence was produced,
showing that dead fish had been caught by
the wagonload. An expert chemist testi-
fied in behalf of Mr. Thropp, who took an
appeal from the magistrate’s verdict.
Some time ago an injunction was procur-
ed, restraining Mr. Thropp from polluting
the Potomac below his ore banks, near
Harper’s Ferry.
Sparrows Destroy Crops.
Western Pennsylvania Farmers Disturbed by the
Pests.
English sparrows have attacked wheat
aud rye fields in Plum and Penn Town-
ships near Pittsburg in such large flocks that
fine erops have been destroyed,
One large field on the Alexander farm,
two miles back of Oakmont, has been so
Yallly damaged that it is not worth cut-
ting.
The sparrows are being shot by thou-
sands and yet they appear as plentiful as
ever. i
Sonr Grapes.
Some say ‘‘There’s nothing in a man”
Because he’s cold and grim,
And will not give the things they plan
To wheedle out of him,
Great Lake Cities.
Built from Industries of Lake Regions. All Have
Large Shipyards.
The story of the development of the in-
dustries of the lake region and the growth
of interlake commerce is written in the his-
tories of the great cities of commercial and
manufacturing importance which line the
American shore of all the lakes.
,Chicago, the mistress of these inland
seas, in the food market of the world and
the commercial centre of the American
nation.
The Great Lakes have made Buffalo the
second city of importance in the Empire
State, the greatest point of exchange be-
tween rail and water traffic on the globe,
and the fourth port of the world in the vol-
ume of its tonnage. :
They have made Cleveland, near the
midshore of Lake Erie, and iron and steel
centre of manufacture, second only to Pitts-
burg.
Detroit, the oldest city on the lakes,and
most closely associated with their history,
is also the most beautiful. With nine
miles of water frontage and a magnificent
city park on one of the large islands in the
river, it is even more picturesque in its ap-
proaches than Cleveland-on-the-bluffs It
has grown so steadily in commercial impor-
tance thatits business characteristics now
possessa greater interest than either its
scenic features or historic localities.
Milwaukee, the second city of importance
on Lake Michigan, is the brewing centre of
the world, but it manufactures more iron
than beer, and nearly half as much flour,
and does an immense business in meats
and leather.
Duluth, the commercial ruler of Lake
Superior, has achieved a greatness almost
equal to that predicted in the hyperbolic
ridicule of Proctor Knott.
All of the cities of established commer-
cial importances on the Great Lake, except
Duluth, have large shipyards, equipped
for the construction of even the largest
types of ocean vessel, Buffalo, Cleveland,
Toledo, Chicago, Milwaukee and Bay City,
at the head of Saginaw Bay.
Just across the St. Louis river from Du-
luth, her sister city of West Superior also
has large shipyards, and it is there that
the whalebacks, the curious craft that look
like a huge boiler afloat, are built.—Rich-
ard Linthicum in Ainslee’s.
Customs in Mexieo.
It is considered Bad Form to Carry a Bundle
In a country like Mexico, where service
has always been available, and servants
multitudinous, where the well-to-do or ev-
en comfortable family has been accustomed
to a separate nurse for every baby, and
where there are almost as many divisions
in the household duties as in India, it is
but natural, says the Mexican Herald, that
the people should become accustomed to
having their slightest effort anticipated for
them. Other causes, too, are climatic,and
these arising in the common disfavor with
which any form of natural labor was regard
ed in this dependency of the Spanish mon-
archy.
The remnant, or rather, the effect, of
these influences still survive, and the Ang-
lo-Saxon who would preserve absolutely
good form should not indulge in carrying
home his newly purchased outing shirt or
golfing shoes, however much his soul may
long to “make sure of them.” This long-
ing is perfectly excusable, and the more 80
in Mexico. where it is not yet conceded
that ‘‘time is money,’ or anything like it;
but on the contrary, there exists a general
indifference as to the flight of the golden
moment which to the over-prudent north-
erner is inexplicable. The promise to send
a bundle this afternoon frequently means
“‘manana,’’ and while in some cases, as a
hat, for example, this may not be ahsolute-
ly fatal, in a case of ‘‘cerveza’ it may
be—or nearly so.
Smiling Little Girl.
Fable Showing the Unwisdom of Some Changes.
There was a little girl once whose natur-
al expression was a pleased smile. It at-
tracted the boys to an extent that the littie
girl’s governess told her she must modu-
late the smile, or it would be supposed, as
she grew to be a young lady, that she was
seeking to attract masculine attention,
than which nothing could be more un-
womanly.
The little girl started in to be ladylike.
By 20 she was severe looking. At 25 she
was forbidding and at 30 her face was posi-
tively repellent. She was a perfect lady,
but the masculine sex had ceased to troub-
le her.
So she decided to throw prudence to the
winds and to cultivate the old winning ex-
pression. Bus she had forgotten how to
look pleasant and resembled a cheerful hy-
ena when she smiled. Then she became
melancholy, and that settled it. She saw
them all go by. Misdirected refinement
had been Ler ruin.
Moral : Never make a change unless you
are sure it is for the better.—Ltfe.
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, Banfi 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 Penngyl-
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-
cnpying 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 varions 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.
SHATTERS ALL REcORDS—Twice in hos-
pital, F. A. Gulledge, of Verbena, Ala,
paid a vast sum to doctors to cure a severe
case of piles, causing 24 tumors. When ali
failed, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve soon cured
him. Subdues Inflammation, conquers
Aches, kills Pains. Best salve in the world.
25¢. at Green’s Pharmaoy.
Niagara Falis Excursions.
Low Rate Vacation Trips via 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 2nd 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 Junc-
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 ten days, 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;
$7.40 from Tyrone; $6.45 from Bellefonte;
$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, Etc.,
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.
Summer 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 by 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.
Reduced Rates to San Francisco and
Los Angele
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 1st to 9th, inclusive, at
greatly reduced rates. These tickets will
be good for return passage until September
30th, inclusive when executed by joint agent
at LosAngeles or San Francisco,and payment
of 20 cents made for this service. For spe-
cific information regarding rates and routes
apply to ticket agents.
Pennsylvania Chautauqua.
Reduced Rates to Mt. Gretna via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
For the Pennsylvania Chautauqua, to be
held at Mt. 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
be sold June 25th to August 5th, inclusive,
and will be good to return until August
13th, inclusive. For speoific rates, consult
ticket agents. 47-25-26
Reduced Rates to Salt Lake City.
On account of the Grand Lodge, B. & P.
0. E., to be held at Salt Lake City, Angust
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-
clusive. Tickets must be validated for re-
turn passage by Joint Agent at Salt Lake
City, for which service a fee of 50 cents will
be charged.
For specific rates and conditions,apply to
ticket agents.
Attorneys-at-Law.
0. M. BOWER, E. L. ORVIS
B= & 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 and German. Office in the Eagle building,
Bellefonte, Pa. 40 22
DAVID F. FORTNEY. . W. HARRISON WALEER
ORTNEY & WALKER.—Attorney at Law
' __ Bellefonte, Pa.. Office in Woodring’se
uilding, north of the Court House. 14 2
S. 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,
. Pa. Office in Hale building, opposite
Court House, All professional business will re-
ceive prompt attention.
W. WETZEL.— Attorney and Counsellor at
° Law. Office No. 11, Crider’s Exchange,
second floor. All kinds of legal business attended
to promptly. Consultation in English or German.
39 4
Physicians.
8S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon,
f « State College, Centre county, Pa., Office
at his residence. 35 41
Dentists.
E. WARD, D. DD. 8,, office in Crider’s Stone
° Block N. W. Corner Allegheny and High
ts. Bellefonte, Pa.
Gas 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. 45-8-1yr
———
Bankers.
Jackson, Crider & Hastings,) Bankers,
llefonte, Pa. Bills of Exchange and Netes Dis-
counted ; Interest paid on special deposits; Ex-
change on Eastern cities. Deposits received. 17-36
er HASTINGS, & CO., (successors to
e
Hotel.
(QENTRAL 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.
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 b
PEE INSURANCE
ACCIDENT INSURANCE,
LIFE INSURANCE
—AND—
REAL ESTATE ACENCY.
JOHN C. MILLER,
No. 8 East High St.
BELLEFONTE.
Lh-L8-6m
(FRANT 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.
. Harness Oil. x
* SOME REASONS
‘Why you Should Insist on Having
EUREKA HARNESS OIL
Uequated by any other.
Renders hard leather soft.
Especially prepared.
Keeps out water.
A heavy bodied oil.
HARNESS :
An excellent preservative.
Reduces cost of your harness.
Never burns the leather; its
Efficiency is increased.
Secures best service.
Stitches kept from breaking.
OIL
Is sold in all
Localities
Manufactured by
STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
Medical. Fine Job Printing.
I)i2oeE-DOWN TONE JOB PRINTING
FEELING o0——A BPECIALTY——o0
In the loins. .
Nervousness, unrefreshing sleep, despondency.
It is time you were doing something.
The kidneys were anciently called the reins—
in your case they are holding the reins and driv-
ing you into serious trouble.
HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA
Acts with the most direct, beneficial effect on the
kidneys. It contains the best ard safest sub-
stances for correcting and toning these orga ns.
AT THE
WATCHMAN OFFICE.
nine
_ There is no style of work, from the cheapest
Dodger” to the finest
1—BOOK-WORK,—}
that we can not do in the most satisfactory man<
ner, and at
Prices consisten with the class of work, Call
on or comunicate with this office.
PIE
EE a
—