Colleges & Schools.
I: YOU WISH TO BECOME.
A Chemist, A Teacher,
An Engineer, A Lawyer,
An Electrician, A Physician,
A Scientic Farmer,
A Journalist,
n short, if you wish to secure a training that will fit you well for any honorable pursuit in life,
THE PENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE
OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES.
TUITION IS FREE
TAKING EFFECT IN SEPT. 1900, the General Cot
nish a much more varied range of electives,
ing History ; the English: French, German,
t
turea ; Psychology; Ethics, Pedagogies, an
IN ALL COURSES.
1rses have been extensively modified, so as to fur-
after the Freshman Jean, than heretofore, includ-
Spanish, Latin and Greek Languages and Litera-
olitical Science. These 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 Edueation.
The courses in Chemistry, Civil,
best in the United States. Graduates have n
Electrical, Mechanical and Mining Engineering are among the very
o difficulty in securing and holding positions.
YOUNG WOMEN are admitted to all courses on the same terms as Young Men.
THE WINTER SESSION anens January 12th, 1902.
pr
For specimen examination papers or for catalogue giving full information repsecting courses of
study, expenses, etc., and showing positions held
25-27
by graduates, address
THE REGISTRAR,
State College, Centre County, Pa.
Coal and Wood.
EDVARD K. RHOADS.
Shipping and Commission Merchant,
«w—=DEALER [N——
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS
{coars|
——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
=p eg and the public, at
| 1312.
Telephone Calls LO oi.
aear the Passenger Station.
36-18
Prospectus.
NEw AND OPINIONS
man (() J
NATIONAL IMPORTANCE
—~THE "SU Ne-
ALONE
CONTAINS BOTIL
Daily, by mail, - - $6 a year.
Daily and Sunday, by mail, - $8 a year.
THE SUNDAY SUN
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the World.
Price 5¢. a copy. By mail, $2 a year.
47-3 Address, THE SUN, New York
——S——
Plumbing etc.
(HOOK
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.
42-43-6¢
———*““Those who eat whole wheat bread,”’
said a baker, ‘‘never get appendicitis. I
believe that it is the fine white flour that
has become so popular of late which is the
cause of much of our appendicitis to-day.
1 know of a young woman who had eleven
attacks of the disease, but she took to eat-
ing whole wheat bread, corn pone and mush
and from that day to this she has been
well. The colored people of the South
‘never get appendicitis, and it is because
they never use fine white floor. In Ger-
many they were appendicitis-free sill they
adopted our milling processes for their
wheat, and now they have as many busy
appendicitis specialists as America. White
flour, milled sill it is finer than duss, looks
well and makes beautiful hread, but it ie
an indigestible, non-nourishing stuff, and
the sooner we stop using it the better off
we'll be.”
LUCK IN THIRTEEN.—By sending 13
miles Wm. Spirey,~of Walton Furnace, Vt.
got a box of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, that
wholly cured a horrible Fever Sore on his
leg. Nothing else could. Positively cures
Bruises, Felons, Ulcers, Eruptions, Boils,
Burns, Corns and Piles. Only 25c. Guar-
anteed by Green’s Pharmacy.
Bemoona Watdpwa.
Beliefonte, Pa., November 7, 1902.
An Indian Drink.
! Sofka is Made of Cornmeal and White People Rather
{Like it.
| Sofka, the national drink of the Creek
{ Indians of the Indian territory, is to them
what the mint julep is to the native Ken-
tuckian. It is made of corn asd water.
There are three kinds—plain, sour and
white. The latter two are fancy mixed
drinks. The recent invasion by white peo-
ple of the domain of the Creek Indians has
popularized sofka until the fashion of drink-
ing it has spread all over the Southwest,
and it promises to become an equal favor-
ite with the mint jalep and whiskey sour.
Indians have a dish made expressly for sof-
ka. When an Indian wants a sofka dish
he goes to the woods, hews down a hickory
tree and cuts therefrom a block 10 inches
thick. In oneside of this block he hollows
out a bowl shaped cavity six inches deep
and makes the inside as smooth as possible.
In this vessel the Indian places his corn,
and with a pestle, which issometimes made
of stone but more commonly of hard hick-
ory, he pounds the corn until it is a coarse
meal. Then he takes some kind of fan or
something which will take its place and fans
the broken grains until all the husks fly
away. If the broken grains are uneven in
size he takes ous the larger grainsand beats
them into a finer meal. ;
A potful of hot water and two quarts of
meal are used in making sofka. When the
corn and water have been put in the pot
and the pot has been placed over the fire
take some vessel having perforations in the
sides or bottom and put in it some clean
wood ashes. Then nearly fill the vessel
with water. Hold the vesse] over the pot
containing the meal and les the lye made
by the water soaking through the ashes drip
into the sofka. Then the mixture is allow-
ed to boil for from three to five hours. It
is next set aside and nos drunk for days lat-
er. This is plain sofka. The sour sofka is
made in the same way, but the mixture is
get aside until it has soured or fermented.
The soured mixture is the popular drink
among the full blooded element. White
sofka is made from white corn and tastes
much better. The Indians bave a finer
white corn which they raise exclusively for
this purpose. In making white sofka the
grains are cooked whole and the flakes are
eaten later after having been boiled in the
water and lye. The corn is then known as
big hominy. The Indians eat with their
sofka a dish known as blue dumplings,
which are quite as necessary as cheese and
crackers with beer. In the making of blue
dumplings two cups of corn meal are used,
a half teaspoonful of baking soda and a
small quantity of butter. The meal and
soda are mixed thoroughly. Enough but-
ter is used to make the meal hold together
and it is rolled into little balls. These lit-
tle balls are dropped into a pot of boiling
water, boiled for from three to five minutes
removed with a spoon and served hot. The
dish is fis for any palate.
Plantations Devastated.
Coffee Lands in Guatemala Wrecked. Life in Zone is
In @reat Peril.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 30.—The entire
coffee zone of Guatemala has been destroy-
ed by flames and smoke from the volcano
of Santo Maria. Eruptions threaten the
destruction of every living thing within
reach of the fumes and fire that pour from
the burning mountain, according to cable
to Castle Bros., importers of this city, re-
ceived from their coffee plantation in Gua-
temala. Only meager details are given.
‘‘Last Monday,’ said Louis Hirsch, of
Castle Bros., ‘‘I wired to our representa-
tive there asking for news of the eruption
of Maria, and last night I received in reply
this cablegram: ‘It is true. Enormous
Josses. = Probable volcanic eruption. Cof-
fee zone destroyed. Our lives are in dan-
ger. Further reports will follow.’
“The coffee districts referred to,’’ said
Mr. Hirsch, ‘‘are the Costa Cusa and Costa
Granda. They are the finest plantations in
the country. If the coffee district is de-
stroyed as the cable seems to indicate one-
third of the crop is most likely involved.
The voleano of Santa Maria is located be-
tween Retalhulen and Quezeltenango. The
towns in the neighborhood most likely to
be destroyed are Sau Felipe, Mazatenango
and Quezeltenango. The velcano has been
quiet for many years.”’ .
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30—A cablegram re-
ceived to-day from Coneul General McNally
reports thas the ernption of the volcano at
Santa Maria adjoining Quezeltenango con-
tinues ; that the city is covered with six
inches of volcanic matter; rich coffee planta-
tions on the coast side buried under seven
feet of sand and ashes from the volcano,and
that detonations from the eruption were
heard in the capitol. There have been fre-
quent earthquakes, and another eruption is
reported in the department of Tombador,
Much excitement prevails.
Fastest Record Across the Pacific.
The Pacific Mail Company’s new steamer
Korea arrived at San Francisco at noon last
Tuesday from Yokohama, hreaking the
record across the Pacific. The steamer
made no stop. From Yokohama by direct
line to San Francisco is 4,000 miles. The
Korea sailed from the Japanese port on
October 18th and made the passage in 10
days, averaging 470 miles a day.
——Subseribe for the WATCHMAN.
Birthplace of Prosperity.
All Wealth Comes Out of the Ground. Rising Stocks
Mean Nothing.
It is a fact which many persons seems
to forges that all the material wealth comes
out of the ground. The pathetic stories
from the large cities connected with the
fresh-air aids have told more than once of
little children who had never seen grass
and who bad no idea of the open country
until given these outings. There are
grown-up people of abundant wealth who
are equally ignorant of what the country
is in its relation to general business inter-
ests. They assume that when stocks go
up ten points the country is richer there-
by, and that when a great syndicate takes
$50,000,000 worth of property and cap-
italizes it at $500,000,000, this paper per-
formance has created $450,000,000 of new
wealth.
They buy and sell and go specnlating
through life on this sort of assumption and
do not stop to think: that it 13 only as the
iron and coal are dug up and as the sun-
shine and the rain bring the grain to the
harvest than anything is added to what al-
ready is. If we should find at the end of
the season that the early droughts and the
later floods that have been so prevalent
have resulted in a serious crippling of the
crops, if investigation demonstrates that
we have consumed more than we have
produced, then no amount of booming can
keep prices up. = As yet it is early to deter-
mine as to this. We have an immense
agricultural territory, and the flood de-
stroying everything in one valley may
bring needed moisture to thousands of
square miles of other fields, and prove
vastly more beneficial than injurious. It
18 the destructive flood we hear of rather
than the fructifying showers. But mean-
while it is well to bear in mind that while
specnlators can grow rich in their big deals,
and the world can watch with wonder their
great achievements, still they are not
producers. Somebody else gives up what
they get, and it is the unnoticed producer
who furnishes the tangible material ele-
ments of prosperity. Even legitimate buy-
ing and selling, what goes under the gen-
eral name of trade and keeps so many peo-
ple busy, adds nothing to what already is.
When two men trade horses there are still
only those two horses at the end of the
trade.— Hartford Courant.
Pat Wasn’t an Apostate.
Pat O'Connell, a clever old Irishman,
recently came into possession of a cow at
small cost to himself. He wished to sell
the animal, as he bad no place in which to
keep her, but his wife, who had long want-
ed a cow, was of another mind. The Chi-
Sigh Tribune tells how the matter was set-
tled.
“We'll keep it,’’ said Bridget. Just yon
ran across the street now and ask Mr.
Calkins if he’ll les us keep the cow in his
empty barn for half the milk.”
Mr. Calkins is the popular pastor of one
of the Protestant churches of the neigh-
horhood, but Pat and his wife are good
Catholics. Pat made the proposition, and
Mr. Calkins listened with a growing twink-
le in his eye.
“Why, certainly, Pat,”’ he said. ‘‘I’ll
let you use my barn as long as you like—
on one condition : That you come to my
church every Sunday for the 11 o'clock
service.’’
After a moment’s hesitation, Pat con-
sented, and the bargain was made. The
cow was moved into the minister's barn,
and on the following Sunday Pat was in a
pew at Mr. Calkin’s church.
The next day some one told Mr. Calkins
that in addition to attending services at
his church Pat had also gone to-early mass
at the Catholic church,and when next they
met Mr. Calkins, with the idea of teasing
the old man, took him to task for alleged
duplicity.
*Pat,’” he said. ‘you're playing me
false about that co~.’’
“Sure an’ I’m not,’’ said Pat. “Wasn't
I at your church on the Sanday as I prom-
ised ?”’
‘‘Yes,” but you went to the5 o'clock
mass, $00.”’ nas 2"?
‘‘But how can you blame me for t
answered Pat.
for me cow’s sake, and to mass for me
own.”
Doukhobors are Determined to Chris.
tianize the World.
Harmless Religionists from Manitoba Wander About
Seeking to do God's Work.
The Doukhobor pilgrims are now partly
started on a mission to Chrisiianize the
world. Last week they camped in a bluff
east of Yorkton, in Winnepeg, and then
started on their long walk. When your
correspondent reached them they were all
congregating around three barrels of ap-
ples, and each took two or three and then
started on his way. They are going in the
direction of Salt Coats. Their purpose in
staying out seems to be most indefinite,
and the only conclusion that can be reach-
ed from inquiries is that they are anxious
to do God’s work. It was feared that an
attempt might be made to liberate the
women and children, but nothing of this
kind was attempted, nor do they seem
anxious to have them along.
Many Doukhcbors who are not converts
to the new fanaticism followed them and
attempted to dissuade their countrymen
from their intention, but it seemed of little
use. Nearly every man is carrying either
a bundle or a roll of blankets, and as long
as the weather holds as it is they will not
suffer. The only barm these people will
do 1s to themselves. They are looked up-
on at Yorkton as a lot of harmless religions
fanatics.
Girl Awakened From Sleep of 313
. Hours.
Just thirteen days after she fell into a
profound sleep, or stupor, from which
physicians had tried daily to roumse her,
Nellie Corcoran awoke Saturday as she lay
on her cot in 8t. Vincens hospital in New
York. She was very weak, and her first
word, ‘‘yes,’’ spoken in answer to the ques-
tion, ‘“Do you know who you are?’ was
scarcely audible. Whether she will remain
conscious or relapse into her former condi-
tion physicians are unable to say, and while
she shows some unfavorable symptoms if is
thought she will recover.
“Do you remember what happened on
the night of October 19?’ she was asked,
and she replied in the negative. The physi-
cians had heard of a theory that burglars
bad injured or dragged her, and hoped to
gain some information.
It was through the efforts of Dr. Arthur
Bradshaw that the patient was restored to
consciousness. The treatment to which
she responded is that which might be em-
ployed to bring a person out of a hypnotic
trance. The same treatment, however, is
employed when a patient is in a stupor or
state of coma, as the result of accident or
intoxication.
Dr. Bradshaw, who is only 25 years old,
before he began the study of medicine was
a professional baseball player. He pitohed
for various teams in the Eastern League.
“1 went to your church.
Voting Myths Didn't Sign for Their
Mail.
Hundreds of Registered Letters find no Claimants.
Hot-bed of fraud Tested. Chairman Blankenburg
sends the Detecting Missives to Certain Election
Divisions and gets two-Thirds of them back.
Convincing evidence of the great extent
of fraud in the registration of voters, and
of the means by which the Republican or-
ganization of Philadelphia proposed to
save their ticket was given by the United
States Post office Department. So farasa
certain number of divisions in the Fifth,
Tenth and Thirteenth wards are concerned,
the proofs are obtained by the letter car-
riers as to the large number of fictitious
names on the lists are conclusive. Even
the Machine will probably not accuse
those postmen of recklessness or inaccura-
cy in making reports concerning registered
letters addressed to the mythical persons
named in those lists.
This plan of exposing the frands was
conceived by Chairman Rudolph Blanken-
burg, of the Allied Committees for Good
Government. He sent registered letters
by the hundred, and 63 per cent. of the
‘‘voters’’ addressed could not be found by
the carriers, the letters coming back un-
opened to -Mr. Blankenburg, who,'in a
statement ‘‘to the citizens of Philadel-
phia,’’ gives the following details :
MOST OF THE LETTERS RETURNED.
For the purpose of exposing the unpar-
alleled fraudulent assessments made by
order of the Machine, a number of election
divisions were selected and a registered
letter was addressed and mailed to each
alleged voter in the respective divisions.
The envelopes hore the printed notice :
“For personal delivery only,” and this
additional instruction to the Post Office
Department : ‘If not found as addressed,
please return not later than Thursday, Oc-
tober 30th, noon, to Rudolph Blankenburg,
Chairman, 1326 Arch street, Philadel-
phia.”’
These were mailed on Tuesday, October
28th, in order to give ample time for their
delivery.
The result of this effort to expose one of
the fruitful sources of ballot frauds is as-
tounding.
1. Sixty-three per cent, of the register-
ed letters were returned for various reasons
such as “not at,”’ ‘‘removed,’’ ‘‘not in,”
‘‘deceased,’’ ete., eto.
MALONEY’S BAILIWICK TESTED
2. No. 269 South Second street, Fifth
division, Fifth ward, a four-story brick
building, 20x97 feet harbors 44 voters.
Forty registered letters were returned
marked ‘‘not at home.”’ This house is the
home of 10 watermen, 11 salesmen, 10
laborers, 2 dealers, 1 plumber, 1 weaver, 1
superintendent, 2 drivers, 1 carpenter, 1
cigarmaker, 1 moulder, 1 printer, 1
weaver.
3. No. 300 Sonth Second street, Fourth
division, Fifth ward, a three-and-a-half-
story brick building, tobacco store and
lodging house, 163x79 feet, is said to con-
tain 43 voters, and of the 43 registered let-
ters mailed, 16 were returned marked ‘‘not
in,” 1 “in hospital,” 2 ‘‘deceased,” 2
“not at’’ and 9 ‘‘removed.”’
4. No. 334 South Sixth street, Sixteenth
division, Fifth ward, a four-story brick
building 29x44 feet, assessed at $4000,
holds 48 expectant voters, of whom 23
were ‘‘not in,” 15 “not at home at night,”
ete., ete. Forty-one of the 48 letters were
returned. There is much sameness about
the occupants. They consist of 1 janitor,
and 47 laborers. The packing together of
so much voting humanity ina house 20x44
feet, if not a fitsubject for judicial inquiry,
certainly should attract the attention of
the Board of Health.
TENTH AND THIRTEENTH WARDS.
5. Nos. 151-153 North Ninth street,
Second division, Tenth ward.—Out of 62
letters mailed, 61 were returned marked
“not at home.”” These premises are occu-
pied by 7 gentlemen, 8 waiters, 2 cashiers,
1 bricklayer, 3 clerks, 4 cooks, 1 electrician,
1 stevedore, 1 professor of music, 1 soldier,
1 printer, 5 salesmen, 2 bakers, 2 mer-
chauts, 1 moulder, 3 florists. 1 driver, 1
boilermaker, 3 plumbers, 1 bartender, 2
restaurants keepers, 1 book agent, 1 hook-
keeper, etc., a remarkable aggregation of
voting capital.
6. No. 309 North Ninth street, Eigh-
teenth division. Thirteenth ward, a three
story brick building 20 by 81 feet, asses-
sed $5000, contains 47 voters. Of the 47
letters mailed, 44 were returned. Thirty
were marked ‘‘not at home,’’ 13 removed,’’
1 ‘‘deceased.”’
7. No. 133 North Fifteenth street,
Eleventh division, Tenth ward.—Of the 33
voters addressed 11 had ‘‘removed,” 1
‘‘not at,” showing more than 33 per cent.
of the names at odds with the assessor's
lists.
SPECIMEN M’NICHOL SPOT.
8. No. 250 North Ninth street, Fourth
division, Tenth ward, is credited with 36
voters. Six houses in this division are as-
sessed as containing 172 adults over 21
years old and entitled to vote, or more
votes in these six houses than were cast last
fall in each of 500 entire divisions for the
combined candidates on the Republican and
Democratic State tickets. To emphasize,
six houses in the Fourth division of the
Tenth ward are packed with more pretend-
ed voters than the vote caat last fall for the
Republican candidate for State treasurer in
any one of 910 of the 1046 election divis-
ion in our city.
Of the 36 registered letters sent to the
above address 15 were returned marked
“not at,”’ 1 “removed,” 2 ‘“‘not known,”
1 “at almshouse’’ and 2 ‘‘home at night.”
In other words, 29 of the 36 names are fie-
tisious or fraudulent.
Is it any wonder Messrs Ashbridge and
Darham claim the majorities in Philadel-
phia they do ? But it will be even a great-
er surprise if our citizens longer submit to
this dastardly theft of the most sacred
blessing and privilege of the American citi-
zen. ;
These few examplesshould suffice to con-
vince even the most stalwart ‘‘honest’’ Re-
publican that the majority in Philadelphia
is manufactured by order of the Machine.
MACHINE T00, REGISTERS LETTERS.
Machine leaders of these wards, discov-
ering that some agency was at work to ex-
pose them by means of registered letters,
cansed a lot of such letters to be sent to
myths which they understood to have been
addressed from an anti-Machine source.
But the Machine men took the precantion
of arranging with heelers and rounders to
impersonate the imaginary voters and sign
receipts for the letters.
It is proposed to use such receipts when-
ever possible or necessary, with the view of
giving subservient election officers an ex-
cuse for disregarding protests against re-
ceiving votes in the names of the fictitious
persons on the registers.
Appropriate.
Aunt—Arthur, how does it happen that
Willie Jones is promoted at school so much
oftener than you other boys are?
Arthur--Huh! His father’s
a pro-
moter !--Chicago Daily News.
Mirage in Washington.
The White Dome of the Capitol
ed, Pictured on the Shy.
Vastly Enlarg-
Scientific circles in Washington are dis-
cussing the wonderful mirage which ap-
peared in the sky on Wednesday afternoon
to the south of the city. Thousands of res-
idents of Washington saw the manrifesta-
tions, but it is accounted particularly for-
tunate that officials of the weather burean
had their attention called to the rare occur-
rence in time to view it and accumulate
scientific data.
The mirage was as clear and distinet as
if painted with a gigantic brush on the sky
and showed the dome of the capitol build-
ing, surmounted by the Goddess of Liberty
at a point in the heavens opposite the side
of the building. The sky picture was vast-
ly enlarged, covering an immense area of
the heavens, and the white dome was
thrown in sharp relief against the deep
blue of the upper atmosphere.
The weather bureau officials had their
attention called to the atmospheric phenom-
ena by a telephone message from Frances
H. Whitney, Postmaster General, Payne’s
private secretary, who saw the mirage
while looking out of the south window of
the postoffice department. Realizing the
rarity of the manif-station, he made haste
to call the attention of those whose
observations might prove prodactive of in-
formation of value to the scientific world.
The mirage lasted only seven minutes,
and then did not fade gradually, but van-
ished as suddenly as it had appeared. The
close proximity of the mirage to the object
reflected is considered as remarkable by
scientific men. There are well-established
observations of mirages seen many miles
distant from the location of the reality,but
this is believed to be the first instance, in
this country,at least, of a sky picture, clear
in detail and enlarged in size, apparent'y
within a short distance of the object of
which it was a reflection. The data taken
by the weather bureau officials as to the at-
mospheric conditions which was obtained
at the time the mirage was seen, with the
deductions as to the exact nature and cause
of the phenomena, will be made public
within a few days.
His Good Fortune.
ny raised his salary two years ago last
ay.
The said increase amounting to thirty
cents a day. :
Since then they raised the prices
Of carrots and of beets,
Of flour and cf meats,
Of corn and coal and fruits,
Of babies’ little boots,
Of potatoes, milk and cheese,
Of the product of the bees,
Of hats and socks and coats,
Of all that sinks and floats.
He’s paying out the money that he saved
before his raise,
But prosperity’s upon us, and his heart
is full of praise.— Chicago Post.
Saved His Little Master from a Bear
The five-year-old son of John Lukens,
living on a farm east of Manton postoffice,
in California in southeastern Shasta was
saved from death by a faithful shepherd
dog. The boy had gone into the woods
with his elder brother hunting, and the
dog accompanied them as company for the
small boy, to whom he was firmly at-
tached.
A short distance from the farm the elder
Lukens spied a squirrel and gave chase,
tbe little boy and dog staying behind. In
a short time the cries of the child and bay-
ing of the dog brought the elder Lukens
boy back to the spot where he had left
them. The dog had nearly finished a good
sized brown bear in a bloody fight.
The bear had evidently attacked the boy
and handled him roughly, as several severe
scratches and cuts were found on his head.
The dog apparently sprang to the rescue
and saved the youngster’s life. The bear’s
hide now adorns the Luken’s sitting room.
EInconsiderate.
“I really shall have to leave this ho-
tel,’’ said the weary man to the proprietor.
“There is a baby in the next room to mine,
and he cries all night.” :
“I don’t see why you should complain,”’
said the proprietor. ‘‘His father and
mother bave him in the snme room with
them, and they haven’s said a word.”
Pennsylvania Railroad’s Winter Excur-
sion Route Book.
In pursuance of its annual custom, the
Passenger Department of the Pennsylvania
railroad company has just issued an at-
tractive and comprehensive book descrip-
tive of the leading Winter resorts of the
East and South. and giving the rates and
various routes and combinations of routes
of travel. Like all the publications of the
Pennsylvania railroad company, this
‘Winter Excursion Book’’ is a model of
typographical and clerical work. It is
bound in a handsome and artistic cover in
colors, and contains much valuable in-
formation for Winter tourists and travelers
in general. It can he had free of charge at
the principal ticket offices of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad company, or will be sent
postpaid upon application to Geo. W.
Boyd, assistant general passenger agent,
Broad street station, Philadelphia,
i ——
STARTLING, Bur TRUE.—'‘If every-one
knew what a grand medicine Dr. King’s
New Life Pills is,”’ writes D. H. Tarner,
Dempseytown, Pa., ‘‘youn’d sell all you have
in a day. Two weeks’ use bas made a new
man of me.” Infallible for constipation,
stomach and liver troubles. 25¢ at Green’s
Pharmacy.
Medical.
AX ANCIENT FOE
To health and happiness is Serofula—as ugly
as ever since time immemorial. i
It causes bunches in the neck, 'disfigures the
skin, inflames the mucons membrane, wastes the
muscles, weakens the bones, reduces the power
of resistance to disease and the capacity for re-
covery, and develops into consumption.
“A bunch appeared on the left side of
my neck. It caused great pain, was lanc-
ed, and became a running sore. I went
into a Several decline, Iwas persuaded
to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and when I had
taken six bottles my neck was healed,
and I have never had any trouble of the
kind since.” Mrs. K. I. Snyper, Troy,
0.
“My sister had a scrofula sore break be-
hind her ear. Our doctor advised her to
get Hood's Sarsaparilla which she did,
and after taking one bottle the sore was
healed.” LroNA MerceN, Otis, Ind.
HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA AND PILLS
will rid you of il, radically and permanently, as
they have rid thousands.
EE SS Sy
Attorneys-at-Law.
C. M. BOWER, E. L. ORV1S
OWER & OURVIS, Attorneys at Law, Betle-
fonte, Pa., ottice in Pruner Block. 44-1
C. MEYER—Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 20 & 21
e 21, Crider’s Exchange, Belletonte, Pa.44-49
W. F. REEDER. H. €. QUIGLEY.
EEDER & QUIGLEY.—Attorneys at Law,
Bellefonte, Pa. Oilice No. 14, North Al-
legheny street. 435
N B. SPANGLER.—Attorney at Law. Practices
AN 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 WALEER
Forney & WALKER.—Attorney at Law
! Bellefonte, Pa. Office in -Woodring’s
building, north of the Court House. 142
S. TAYLOR.— Attorney and Counsellor 8%
. Law. Office, No. 24, Temple Court
fourth floor, Bellefonte, Pa. All kinds of legs
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. 30 16,
¥ W. WETZEL.— Attorney and Counsellor at
*Je Law. Office No. 11, Crider’s Exchange,
second floor. All kinds of legal business attendgd
to promptly. Consultation in English or German.
39 4;
Physicians.
8. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon,
« State College, Centre county, Pa., Office
at his residence. 35 4
Dentists.
E. WARD, D. D. 8,, office in Crider's Stone ’
e Block N. W. Corner Allegheny and High
Sts. Bellefonte, Fa.
Gas administered for | the painiess 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
Hotel.
{Tal 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 barcontains the purest
and choicest liquors, its stable has attentive host:
lers, and every convenience and comfort is ex.
tended iis guests.
¥®. Through travelers on the railroad will find
this an excellent lace 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 6
B= INSURANCE
ACCIDENT INSURANCE,
LIFE INSURANCE
—AND—
REAL ESTATE ACENCY.
JOHN C. MILLER,
No. 8 East High St.
bhi-18-Lm BELLEFONTE.
(F207 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 rinks
for the same,
Address, GRANT HOOVER;
Office, 1st Floor, Cyider’s Stone Building. .
43-18-1y BELLEFONTE, PA.
Telephone.
Y OUR TELEPHONE
is a door to your establish- 4 j
ment through which mueh
business enters.
KEEP THIS DOOR OPEN
by answering your calle
romptly as you would
ave your own responded
to aid us in giving
good service.
If Your Time Has a Commercial Value.
If Promptness Secures Business. ?
If Immediate Information is Required.
If You Are Not in Business for Exercise
stay at home and use your
Long Distance Telephone.
Our night rates leave small
excuse for traveling.
47-25-41 PENNA, TELEPHONE CO. §
Fine Job Printing.
NE JOB PRINTING
o——A SPECIALTY——o0
aru
WATCHMAN} OFFICE.
There is no style of work, from jthe cheapest
Dodger” to the finest
t—BOOK-WORK,—}
that we can not do in the most satisfactory man
ner, and at
Prices consistent with the class of work, Call .
or comunicate with this officce. :