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THE WINTER SESSION anens January 12th, 1902.
For specimen examination
pers or for catalogue giving full information repsecting courses of
study, expenses, ete., and showing positions held by graduates, address
25-27
THE REGISTRAR,
State College, Centre County, Pa.
Coal and Wood.
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wai in.
Bellefonte, Pa., November i4, 1902.
Doukhobor Wonien sent Home.
Men Fanaties Keep up the March Through the
Snow,
The Dominion immigration agents have
finally mastered the situation at Yorkton,
where the Donkhober women and children
were held when the men started out on the
300-mile tramp to Winnipeg. The women,
with the exception of about a dozen of the
oldest, have consented to go back home
and leave the ‘'search for Jesus’’ to their
sturdy husbands.
As first they would not tell what part of
the country they came from, but it was
learned finally that 600 women had tramp-
ed across the country with their husbands
from the Swan River settlement, seventy
miles distant, many of them carrying child-
ren the entire distance. They were put on
a special train on Wednesday aud ave being
taken by roundabout rail route.
The problem of how to get the women
back home who belong on reserves twenty-
five miles from the railway is still unsolved,
as the women refuse to be taken in wagons
drawn by horses, and it is out of the ques-
tion for them to walk this distance now
that the cold Northwestern winter has set
in, and terrific biizzards may be expected
at any time,
In the meantime the men continue to
plow their way through thesnow,slush and
mud at the rate of about fourteen miles a
day. Some of the less sturdy ones are
almost wrecks and stageer along with a
comrade on each side. Many are exceed-
ingly ill and cannot keep what little food
they get on their stomachs. The leaders
say that these weaker ones will be sent
ahead by train.
At one of the towns the pilgrim band was
joined by some Doukhobors who had come
from points along the line where they had
been working. They had money, and
bought large quantities of apples, vegeta-
bles and bread, which were consumed on the
spot by the hungry mob.
There seems to be no way by which the
wanderings of these fanatics can now be
checked. The provincial government has
accepted the bluff of the Dominion govern-
ment, and fears to do anything, and the
Dominion authorities seem incapable of
handling the crowd. It is difficult to deal
with 700 men possessed of one idea who
will not fight. A general physical collapse
appears to be the only solution.
Girl Dies in a Trance.
Nellie Corcoran’s Great Fear Was of Being Buried
Alive.
Eminent physicians, headed by Dr. Jane-
way, took part in an autopsy Saturday in
the case of Nellie Corcoran, whose twenty-
days’ sleep in St. Vincent's Hospital in
New York, basso puzzled medical men.
The girl died early Saturday morning while
unconscious.
For ten days the girl lay in a state of
complete coma, from which it was found
impossible to arouse her. At the end of that
time: Dr. Arthur Bradshaw revived her by
compressing her tongue and working her
jaw backward and forward, so as to move
the spine.
The girl opened her eyes, exchauged a
few works and was given food. This she
ate with smal] relish and complained of
feeling worn and tired. She was allowed
to sink into another sleep and only once
again was she aroused before her death.
In her last waking interval she expressed
a horror of being buried alive, and it was
thought that this fear haunted her in her
sleep.
A strange symptom of her queer ailment
was the flucatuation of her pulse. It vari-
ed from 100 to 136, and the fluctuations
were 80 rapid as almost to bewilder her at-
tendants. Her temperature never fell be-
low 100.4.
Prior to her sleep the girl had been in
apparent good health. Her mother says
that the daughter’s habits were exemplary.
She slept regularly, ate heartily and never
complained of feeling ill. There was no
indication of anything wrong until Mrs.
Hanse went to call her to go to church and
found her asleep. She tried to arouse her
and failed.
No More Liquor in Samoa.
No more liquors will be sold in the
Samoan Islands by authority of the United
States. Shortly after this country came
into possession of Tutunila a license was
granted for the sale of liquor in that Island.
The effect upon the natives was found to
be bad, and the Naval Governor. urged by
missionaries and others who had the wel-
fare of the Samoans at heart, secured the
revocation of the license. The man who
owned the license had, however, built a
hotel, and he made a protest against the
Naval Governor’s act. The Nayy Depart-
ment has investigated the matter and decid-
ed against the owner of the hotel.
“Converted.”
The late Elizabeth Cady Stanton was
conversing with a minister who said :
*‘I object to the new fashion of changing
names. There is no excuse for it.”’
Mis. Stanton looked at his rotund figure
meditatively.
‘‘Suppose,’’ she said, ‘‘your parents had
been of the Puritan stripe and had named
you ‘Praise God Barebones?’ ’’
‘*Think I would have changed,’’ he re-
plied. ‘“‘You have converted me.’’
“Glad of it,’’ said Mrs. Stanton.
Means Victory in 1904.
Chairman Jones Encoureged by Tuesday's Elec-
tion—Democracy is again United.
*‘I think the result of Tnesday’s elections
presages Democratic victory for 1904.
While it could not be called a Democratic
victory, it was certainly a Republican de-
feat. It is an indication of what is to
occur two years hence.”
This statement was made to a correspon-
dent of the Baltimore ‘Sun’ on Wednes-
day by Senator James K. Jones, of Arkan-
sas, chairman of the Democratic national
committee. While Mr. Joues does not
regard the result as a victory, he re-
gards the sitnation as promising from a
Democratic standpoint.
“There is now no doubt that there is a
very decided feeling thronghout the coun-
try,”’ he said, ‘‘against the general course
of the Republicans during the past few
years. It is that dissatisfaction with the
Republican party which created the hope
that the Democrats would carry the House
and probably New York. The fact that
we have made material gains everywhere
shows a popular dissatisfaction with Re-
publican policies and gives us good reason
to hope for Democratic success in 1904,
“I think the belief tbat the Republican
party has been responsible for the organi-
zation and development of the trusts cut a
very substantial figure in this result, and
shows that the people disapprove of that
party’s course. And I think that the feel-
ing prevails throughout the country that
the Republican protective tariff has been
used and is being used as a means of build-
ing up trusts, I believe this feeling has
strengthened the Demoorats.
**The magnificent vote cast in Greater
/|'New York is one of the strongest indica-
tions that we are just on the eve of Demo-
cratic success. It is apparent that most
Democrats were in harmony on Tuesday
and if we can repeat this- performance in
1904, as we evidently can with a proper
nomination in front of the people, we will
win. A great deal, however, will depend
on the nominations made.
“In contrast to the New York vote the
Ohio entanglement stands out prominently.
The New York vote shows that without
division we can fight. The Ohio vote shows
that with dissension we can do nothing.
The Ohio result illustrates the fact that itis
necessary for the Democrats to stand to-
gether everywhere, and if possible make
nominations calculated to command the
respect of all members of the party. We
must do that in order to win.
“I think the result of Tuesday a de-
cided success fiom our viewpoint,’’ con-
cluded Senator Jones. ‘We have made
many reductions in the Republican major-
ities, That clearly shows a condemnation
by the people of Republican policies.”
The result of the election is regard-
ed by Republicans and Democrats as
significant and important. On the assnmp-
tion thas no contest can overturn the ap-
parent majority of Benjamin F. Odell as
governor of New York, and that the House
of Represertatives will be Republican, the
result of the election is very generally com-
mented npon as being a Republican defeat
without amounting to a Democratic vie-
tory.
The semi-official or administration view
of the election is that it will be beneficial
to the Republican party to have certain
people forced by the closeness of the cou-
test to a realization of the importance of
recognizing public sentiment and according
something to popular demand.
The Democratic view most commonly ex-
pressed is that if it does develop that the
House is Republican, still the strength of
the Democratic party when united has been
manifested, and there is every reason for
Democrats to take courage and to believe
that by united action they may elect a
president in 1904 and restore the party to
full power throughout the country.
REPUBLICAN PLURALITIES.
Pennsylvania, 140,000; Ohio, 100,000;
Indiana, 30,000; Illinois, 60,000; Massa-
chusetts, 37,479; Maryland, 8,201; New
Jersey, 10,000; Iowa, 70,000; Wisconsin,
40,000; Michigan, 32,000; Kansas, 35,000;
Montana, 2,000; Utah, 5,000; Washing-
ton, 10,000; Wyoming, 4,000; South Dako-
ta, 21,000; Idaho, 3,000; Nebraska, 5,000;
Delaware, 4,000.
Outside of the South the only states car-
ried by the Democrats were Rhode Island,
7,000, and Nevada.
Massachusetts Surprises.
The Heavy Vote for Gaston. Democrat, for Govern-
or and growth of Socialist Vote.
The election in Massachusetts was a sur-
prise to the Democratic party. A total of
355,288 votes was cast for governor, and of
this number John I. Bates, the Republi-
can candidate received 196,156, and Col.
Gaston received 159,072, giving Mr. Bates
a plurality of 37,084.
Only once in the history of the state has
a Democratic condidate for governor had a
larger total vote and that was in 1892, a
presidential year, when Gov. Russell re-
ceived 186,377 votes. Mr. Bates ran ahead
of Governor Crane's vote of 1901 by 8,996,
and Col. Gaston’s vote exceeded the vote
cast for Joseph Quincy, the Democratic
nominee for governor in 1901, by 42,603.
In Boston Col. Gaston’s total vote wae
45,475, a gain of 14 per cent, over the vote
for Jogiah Quincy in 1901, while the vote
for Bates in Boston was 32,158, a gain of
about 3 per cent, over Gov. Crane's vote
last year.
In some of the cities throughout the state
the vote for Col* Gaston showed a surpris-
ing increase over the Democratic vote of
a yearago. In Lynn the Democratic gain
was 100 per cent. ; Malden, 60 per cent. ;
Melrose; 300 per cent. ; Fall River, 30 per
cent. ; Newton, 70 per cent. , Somerville,
60 per cent.
Surprising gains for the Socialist ticket
were made throughout the state. In Broc-
ton, Fitchburg, Chelsea, Lynn and Everett
the Socialists made a decided advance. The
estimated vote for the Socialist candidate
for governor is 40,000 donble the total
Socialist vote in 1901.
In the Legislature the Democrats made
slight gains. The Republicans lost two
senators and the Democrats gained a ocor-
responding number in the House ; the Re
publicans lost eleven representatives while
the Democrats gained ten and the Socialists
one member.
The Democratic leaders were astonished
at the size of Bates’ plurality, as they figur-
ed that his lead would ve nvder 25,000 and
the Republicans are amazed that certain
cities outside of Boston gave Gaston more
votes than they did Bates, when last year
Crane led his opponent in these places.
One-way Colonist Tickets.
On the first and third Toesday of each
month until April 30th, 1903, oneway sec-
ond class colonist tickets will be sold by
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway
from Chicago to points in South Dakota,
North Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Eastern
Colorado, Texas, Oklahoma, Indian Terri-
tory and Southwestem Missonri, ‘at about
one-half regular rates. ‘ ‘
{
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Grace Darling. |
Grace Darling, whose death took placed
on October 20th, 1842, is still remembered
as the heroine of the Fame Islands, whose
bravery helped to save nine lives in a ter- |
rible storm off the coast of Northumberland. |
The Fame Islands, which are little more |
than barren and desolate rocks, were 0 |
dangerous to navigation that a lighthouse |
was stationed upon Longstone, one of |
them, and there William Darling, his wife
and daughter Grace lived in almost absolute
seclusion. But a day came that cansed
their name, and especially the name of
Grace Darling, to be honored in every part
of the British Isle. In the morning of this
particular day a boat.in distress was seen
1hout a mile away, but the storm beat so
fiercely that the boatman at Bamborough, |
near at hand, refused to push off, and Dar-
ling, used to such scenes as he was, shank
from the danger. But Grace's heroisn as-
serted itself, and soon she persnaded her
father to let her take one oar while he took
the other. They reached the wreck aud
returned safely to the lighthouse witn nine
survivors. The news of the heroic act soon
spread, and in time tourists from many
countries visited the Longstone lighthouse
and paid their respects to Grace Darling.
Not only were Grace and her father enter.
tained by the Duke and Duchess of North-
umberiand and presented by them with a
gold watch, but Grace was awarded the
silver medal of the Shipwreck Iustitution,
and received as well a purse of £700 from ;
publie subscription. Not even after all |
these attentions did she lose her somewhat |
reserved disposition and modest manner.
She has been described as having a fair
complexion and comely countenance, with
a mild and benevolent character. Not-
withatanding many flattering offers to leave
the islauds, Grace Darling remained with
her parents until her death which took
place four years later at the age of 27 years.
— Toronto Globe.
Giving Girl a New Sealp.
A marked demonstration of loyal and
unselfish friendship was witnessed at the
Reading hospital Wednesday afternoon.
In one of the wards lies Carrie Bauscher,
the fourteen-year old girl who in Septem-
ber last had her entire scalp torn from her
head by her hair coming in contact with a
line of shafting in a Fleetwood hosiery
mill, where she was employed.
For weeks her life was despaired of, but,
thanks to constant and skillful treatment,
the patient is now on the road to recovery.
The wound left the head a mass of raw
flesh.
Friends were told that the only hope for
the girl’s recovery was the transplanting of
live skin from human bodies to the raw
flesh oun the head, and Wednesday 12 of her
companions visited the hospital at the ap-
pointed time, aud from the arms of each a
strip of skin was taken and transplanted to
the girl’s head: Other operations will fol-
low until the entire wound is covered.
This is the first extensive operation of
that class ever performed at the Reading
hospital, but the doctors have every hope
of success. |
Boy Kills his Father.
Then Burns the Body, With the Assistanee of his
Two Brothers.
Gerard Borchern, living a few miles north-
east of Humphrey, Neb.. was killed on Fri-
day morning last by his fourteen-year-old
son, Herman. The boy purchased a shot-
gun for the purpose, and holding the muz-
zle of the gun close to the back of the un-
suspecting father’s head, as he sat down in
the house, flred the fatal shot. Then with
the assistance of his brothers, August, 10
years old, and John, 8, a team was hitched
to the body and it was dragged to a straw
stack in a nearby field and the stack set on
fire.
The only motive given for the crime is
that the father, with whom the children
had lived alone since their mother’s death,
had not treated them kindly. Neighbors
of the Borchers say they know of no mis-
treatment on the part of the father.
Funeral of Charles Bottorf.
The body of Charles Bottorf was brought
from Johnsonburg to Flemington Friday
afternoon for interment in the Flemington
cemetery. Rev. J.J. Jelbart, paster of the
M. E. church and a delegation of paper
mill employes, accompanied the funeral
i party. The Johnsonburg Breese gives the
particulars of the accident that cansed Mr.
Bottorf’s death as follows :
Charley was engaged in putting a belt on
a large overhead pulley which was in mo-
tion and used a piece of metal pipe three or
four feet in length as a pry. The pipe was
wrenched from his hauds, the one end
striking him in the bowels and passing al-
most through his body. The howels were
badly lacerated and it was claimed by the
physicians that the spine had been injured.
Girl Baby at last Arrives.
None had Been Born in 8t. Louis Family for 140
Years.
For the first time in 140 years a girl has
been horn into the large family of which
John P. Becker is the head in St. Louis.
The girl was born on Tuesday to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur W. Becker. Arthur W.
Becker iz John P. Becker’s oldest son. A
general celebration by the family is plan-
ned. Members of the family say that a
boy’s name had already heen seiected in
advance of the baby’s arrival.
Arthur W. Becker, the father, is justly
proud of having shattered the family tradi-
tions. He is the president of a manufac-
turing company, and is thirty-three years
old. He is the father of one other child, a
boy. He has three younger brothers, all
married. They are Charles, Philip, and
William D. Becker. Charles Becker's wife
is Miss Josepbine Ludwig, the prima
donna. He is now residing in Paris, where
he recently was made secretary of the
American Chamber of Commerce.
Got Disease from Corpse.
Undertaker Contracts Diphtheria Under Peculiar
Circumstances.
James P. Sullivan, an undertaker of
Stamford, Conn., iseritically ill of diphthe-
ria, contracted, it is supposed, while em-
balming a child who died from the disease
a week ago. Mr. Sullivan was taken ill a
day or two after the child’s burial and his
case has developed into an aggrevated form
of diphtheria. There have been several ad-
ministrations of anti-toxin, but his condi-
tion has heoome so serious ‘that the physi-
cians have been giving him oxygen to keep
him alive.
"The Probability.
College Professor—Now, Mr. Skimmits,
if an irresistible force should meet an im-
movable body, what would happen ?
Mr. Skimmitt—-Why—-er—-probably
Bishop Potter, and Mark Hanna would
volunteer their services in the interests of
Killed Her Husband.
Hink Did so in Defe: se of Her Own Life.
Mrs. Enoch Hink shot and killed her
bhashband at their home, about three miles
ahove Port Dickinson, near Binghamton,
N. Y., Sunday morning, about 4 o'clock.
Hink was 53 years old, his wifeis 40. They
have heen married twenty-three years. For
Mrs. Enoch
some time Hink has heen jealous of a
nephew, Frank Hink, who has boarded at
the Hink home. Saturday Mr. and Mrs,
Hink and Frank Hink went to Bingham-
ton. Mrs. Hiuk and Frank drove home
alone. About 2 o'clock that morning
Hink, who had arrived home sometime
previonsly in an intoxicated condition,
quaireled with his wife and made an as-
sault upon her. She ran out of doors in
her night dress and barefooted and, pur-
sued by her husband, ran down the road.
He was armed with a clasp knife. Finally
in the darkness Mrs. Hink eluded him and
going back to the honse barricaded her
bed room. Hink came back and when he
tried to open the door to renew the assault
the woman took up a shotgun and pointed
at her husband. [t was discharged, the
charge entering Hink’s breast just above
the heart. He died in a few minutes.
It is not thought that Mrs. Hink will be
arrested. The coroner says he looks on it
as a case of justifiable homicide.
The King of Gas Wells.
The gas well on the Peter Kerr farm, in
East Franklin township, bought in for T,
N. Philips, is undoubtedly the greatest
gusher ever found in Armstrong county, if
not in Western Pennsylvania. The drill
penetrated the rand on Saturday, and oper-
ations stopped. On Sunday and Monday
the gas worked through the sand, and
gushed ous of the mouth of the well in a
volume that has surprised the oldest and
most experienced: operators... Men who
have passed a lifetime in oil and gas fields,
say they have never seen the equal. The
full capacity of the casing is strained to let
the gas escape. The derrick quivers under
the force. How 10 control the supply is
the question that is puzzling the owner and
drillers. To shut that well in would be
but to have the casing, eto.. shot out and
up in the air. One operator says he believes
the pressure will reach 700 pounds, and the
Lord only knows where the rock pressure
will go to. Crowds of gas men and other
people are flocking to see the wonderful
sight. As may he supposed, this well, an
extraordinary strike, has put owners of land
and holders of leases in the vicinity wild,
while big hounses are being offered for un-
leased land. Of all wells this is the big
one—Kittanning Times.
Hearse Wreeked.
Long Trip Necessary Because Railroads Refuse to Car-
ry a Corpse.
_J. E. Dean, a Maryland undertaker, arrived
inOxford, Pa. Batnrday evening with a hears
containing the body of J. L. Smedley, who
died in Bynum, Md. Interment was to he
i made in West Chester, and the undertaker
set out to drive the entire distance of sixty-
five miles. He changed horses at Oxford and
left at 9 o'clock for West Chester. He was
not familiar with the road and when near
Foggs Manor church, north of Oxford, the
horses torned into a ditoh and the hearse
was upset. The vehicle was wrecked and
the casket damaged.
A hearse was borrowed from a local un-
dertaker and West Chester was reached
about 5 o'clock Saturday morning.
The railroad refused to transport the
corpse hecause the death certificate stated
that Smedley died from a ‘contagious dis-
ease.”’ Consumption was the cause of his
death and the physician in charge appar-
ently considered this to be contagious.
Would Desert It.
Dr. Van Dyke, the present Professor of
English at Princeton, once on a Sonthern
trip came across an old colored woman sit-
ting at the door of her cabin, smoking a
' short clay pipe. He stopped to chat with
ber, and took occasion to joke with her
about her smoking. ‘‘Aunty,” said he,
‘‘that’s a pretty bad habit of yogrs. And
such a pipe ! Why the smell of it is horri-
ble. How do you expect to go to Heaven
when you die, with a breath like that?’
“Why, boss,” the old '‘mammy’’ re-
plied, ‘‘when T die I speets to lose my
breath.”’
Cost of the Twelfth Census.
The cost of the temporary work of the
twelfth census, according to Director Mer-
riman’s annual report just issued in Wash-
ington, was $11,854,818 or an average of
15.5 cents per capita of the population.
The cost of field work was $4,358.670 an
average of 5.7 cents per capita. A total of
59,373 persons were employed in the cen-
sas and 3,910,000 bulletins were issued.
Returned from India.
Miss Jessie Brewer, n Williamsport lady
who left that place eight years ago to. do
missionary work in India, bas returned
home for a rest. Miss Brewer has been
located at Guntur, and was the snperin-
tendens of a girls’ training school at that
place. She was directly engaged in look-
ing after the Hindoo girls, and enjoyed the
work very much.
STARTLING, Bur TRUE.— ‘If every-one
knew what a grand medicine Dr. King’s
New Life Pills is,”” writes D. H. Turner,
Dempseytown,Pa.,‘‘yon’d sell all yon have
in a day. Two weeks’ use has made a new
man of me.’’ Infallible for constipation,
stomach and liver troubles. 250 at Green’s
Pharmacy.
{aTannH
Is a discharge from the mucous membrane of
the nose, throat, stomach, bowels etc., when kept
in a state ot inflammation by an impure condi-
tion of the blood and a want of tone in the sys-
tem.
Soothe the inflamed membrane, strengthen
weakened system, and the discharge will stop—
to do this purify the blood.
‘‘1 was troubled with catarrh for
and tried various remedies but found
nothing that would cure me. I then re-
solved to try Hood's Barsaparilla and took
four bottles which entirely cured me. I
have neve never been troubled with ca-
tarrh since. As a blood purifier I ean
find nothing else equal to Hood's Sarsa-
arilla. Witiam Smermawn, 1030 6th St.,
ilwaukee, Wis,
“I have been troubled with catarrh of
the throat for three year. Have taken
three bottles of Hood's Barsaparilla and
the catarrh is relieved.” Mgs. ANTHONY
Fronzxevick, 68 Lake St., Daukirk, N. Y.
HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA
Cures catarrh radically and permanently-—ro.
ears
arbitration !
moves its cause and overcomes all its effects.
SEE EEC ARs.
Attorneys-at-Law.
C. M. BOWER, E. L. ORVIS
Boer & ORVIS, Attorneysat Law, Belle-
fonte, Pa., office in Pruner Block. 44-3
J C.
°
MEYER—Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 20 & 21
21, Crider’s Exchange, Belleionte, Pa.44-49
W. F. REEDER. . HH, C. QUIGLEY,
R==RER & QUIGLEY.—Attorneys at law,
Bellefonte, Pa. Office No. 14, Norih Al-
legheny street. 43 6
B. SPANGLER.—~Attorney at Law. Practices
NA 2 all the Sons, Qonuittation Tu on
sh and German. ice in the le buildin
Bellefonte, Pa. Fes 40 22>
DAVID F. FORTNEY.
W. HARRISON WALKER
ORTNEY & WALKER.—Attorpey at Law
Bellefonte, Pa. Office in oodring's
building, north of the Court House. 14 2
S. TAYLOR.— Attorney and Counsellor st
° Law. Office, No. 24, Temple Court
fourth floor, Bellefonte, Pa.
490 49
business attended to promptly.
W J C. HEINLE.—Attorney at Law, Bellefonte,
. Pa. Office in Hale building, opposite
Court House. All Jlotessional business will re-
ceive prompt attention. 3
J 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
All kinds of Jega
Physicians.
8. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon,
« State College, Centre county, Pa., Ofice
at his residence. 356 41
Dentists.
E. WARD, D.D. 8, office in Crider's Stone
o_ Block N. W. Corner Allegheny and High
Stu. Bellefonte, Fa.
G as administered for the
teeth. Crown and Bridge Work also. 34-14
R. H. W. TATE, Surgeon Dentist, office in the
Bush Arcade, ‘Bellefonte, Pa. “Al modern
electric appliances used. Has had years of ex-
perience. All work of superior quality and prices
reasonable. 45-8-1y»
niess extraction of
Bankers,
ACKSON, HASTINGS, & CO., (suecessors $0
» 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
Rotel
(CENTRAL HOTEL,
MILESBURG, PA.
A. A. KoHLBECOKER, Proprietor.
This new and commodious Hotel, locaied opp.
the depos, Nilesbus , 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 eomfort i» ex.
tended its guests.
XawThroush 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
ET SAAT
Insurance.
Geo: 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 sb
| FIRE INSURANCE
| ACCIDENT INSURANCE,
| LIFE INSURANCE
| —AND—
| REAL ESTATE ACENCY.
| JOHN C. MILLER,
| No. 3 East High St.
| 45-18-Lin BELLEFONTE.
(GRANT HOOVER,
RELIABLE
FIRE,
LIFE,
ACCIDENT
AND STEAM BOILER INSURANCE
Lr
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.
Telephone.
YOUR TELEPHONE
is a door to your establish-
ment through which mueh
business enters.
THIS DOOR OPEN
by answering your ealls
promptly as you would
have Jour own responded
to and 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 yoor
Long Distance Telephone.
Our night rates leave small
excuse for traveling. :
PENNA. TELEPHONE (0. i
KEEP
47-26-tf
Fine Job Printing.
FRE JOB PRINTING
Omen A SPECIALTY —o
AT THE
WATCHMAN t OFFICE.
There is no style of work, from the cheapest
Dodger” to the finest ;
{—BOOK-WORK,—}
that we can not do in the most satisfactory man
y ner, and at
!" Prices consistent with the class of w
ork. Cal,
or comunicate with this officce. ,