A ————————— EE ———— ————— LS] P LRAT Sa, Colleges & Schools. IF YOU WISH TO BECOME. A Chemast, A Teacher, An Engineer, A Lawyer, An Electrician, A Physician, A Scientic Farmer, n short, if you wish to secure a training that will THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE A Journalist, fit you we!'l for any honorable pursuii in life, OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES. ~ TUITION IS FREE IN ALL COURSES. y SFFECT IN SEPT. 1900, the General Courses have been extensively modified, so as to far- TARINe DS much more varied range of electives, after the Freshman year, than heretofore, includ- ing History ; the Eoglish, French, Jerman, Spanish, Latin and tures ; Psychology; Ethics, Pedagogies, an reek Languages and Litera- olitical Science. Thee courses are especially adapted to the wants of those who seek either the most thorough training for the Profession of Teaching, or a general College Education. ses in Chemistry, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Mining Engineering are among the very =e bv os od United Sain ’ Graduates have no difficulty in securing and os 1 positions. YOUNG WOMEN are admitted to all courses on the same terms as Young Men. THE WINTER SESSION anens January 12th, 1902. For specimen examination papers or for catalogue giving full information repsecting courses ot study, expenses, ete., and show 25-27 mem— Coal and Wood. EPW4RD K. RHOADS. Shipping and Commission Merchant, rwee=DEALER IN—— ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS ——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. lly solicits the patronage of his Respesily Diets and the public, at tral 1312, Telephone Calls Senual 1912 682. near the Passenger Station. 86-18 Prospectus. NES AND OPINIONS —O0F— NATIONAL IMPORTANCE —THE SUN— 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 5c. a copy. By maul, $2 a year. Address,THE SUN, New York 47-3 ; 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE NTS. P2E TRADE MARKS, g COPYRIGHTS. ETC, ne sending a sketch and description may ha Ee opinion free whether an in- vention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Handbook on patents sen free. Oldest agency for securing patents. ; Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive | special notice, without charge, in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN trated weekly. Largest circu- obi Rr journal. Y rors $3 a year; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & CO., 361 Broapway, NEW YORK. Braxce OFFICE, 6256 F Sr, Wasmineron, D. C. 47-44-1y SE CS, Plumbing etc. 40e080sNs terest attest teaessientietar enenattterstee 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. THE PRIDE oF HEROES.—Many soldiers in the last war wrote to say that for Scratches, Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Corns. Sore Feet and Stiff Joints, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve is the best in the world. Same for Burns, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Skin Erup- tions and Piles. It cares or no pay. Only 25¢. at Green’s Pharmaoy. ng positions held by graduates, address THE REGISTRAR, State College, Centre County, Pa. Demoreatic; Wats Bellefonte, Pa., December 19, 1902. HOW UNCLE SAM OBSERVES CHRIST- MAS. Of course Uncle Sam is best acquainted with the good old-fashioned Christmas— the kind we have known all about since we were little bits of children. There are the Christmas trees with their pretty dec- orations and candles, and the mistletoe and holly and all sorts of evergreens to make the house look bright, while outside the trees are bare, the ground is white with snow, and Jack Frost is prowling around, freezing up the ponds and pinch- ing people’s noses. And then there is dear old Santa Claus with his reindeer, gallop- ing about on the night before Christmas, and scrambling down chimneys to fill the stockings that hang in a row by the fire: place. It is the time of good cheer and happi- ness and presents for everybody; the time of chiming bells and joyful carols; of tur- key and candy and plum-pudding and all the other good things that go to make up a traly merry Christmas. And here and there throughout the country, some of the quaint old customs of our forefathers are still observed at this time, as, for instance, '| the pretty custom of ‘‘Christmas waits’’— boys and girls who go about from house to house on Christmas eve, or early Christ- mas morning, singing carols. But, aside from the Christmas customs we all knowso well, Uncle Sam has many strange and special ways of ohserving Christmas; for in this big country of his there are many different kinds of people, and they all do not celebrate Christmas in the same way, as you shall see." IN THE SOUTH. Siss! Bang ! Boom! S8ky-rockets hiss- ing, crackers snapping, cannons roaring, horns tooting, bells ringing, and youngsters shouting with wild delight. That is the way Christmas begins down South. It starts at midnight, or even before; and all day long fire-crackers are going off in the streets of every city, town, and vil- lage of the South, from Virginia to Louisi- ana. A Northern hoy, waking up suddeu- ly in New Orleans or Mobile or Atlanta, would think he was in the midst of a rous- ing Fourth-of-July celebration. In some of the towns the brass bands come out and add to the jollity of the day by marching around and playing ‘‘My Maryland’’ and ‘“‘Dixie’’; while the soldier companies pa- rade up and down the streets to the strains of joyous music and fire salutes with can- nons and rifles. To the girls and boys of the South, Christmas is the noisiest and jolliest day of the year. The Fourth of July doesn't compare with it. And as. for the darkies, they look upon Christmas as a holiday that was invented for their especial happi- ness. They take it for granted that all the ‘‘white folks'’ they know will give them presents; and with grinning faces they are up bright and early, asking for ‘‘Christmas gif’, mistah; Christmas gif’, missus.’”” No one thinks of refusing them, and ast the end of the day they are richer and happier than at any other time daring the whole year. Except for the jingle of sleigh-bells and the presence of Jack Frost, a Christmas in the South is in other ways very much like that in the North. The houses are decor- ated with greens, mistletoe hang above the doorways, Santa Claus comes down the chimneys and fill the waiting stockings, while Christmas dinner is not complete without the familiar turkey and cranberry sauce and pies. IN NEW ENGLAND. For a great many years there was no Chritsmas in New England. The Pilgrims and the Paritans did pot believe in such celebrations. In fact, they often made it a special point to do their hardest work on Christmas day, just to show their contempt for what they considered a pagan festival. Daring colonial times there was a law in Massachusetts forbidding any one to cele- brate Christmas; and if anybody was so rash in those days as to go about tooting a horn and shouting a *‘Merry Christmas !’’ he was promptly brought to his senses by being arrested and punished. Of course things are very different in ‘New Eugland now, but in many country towns the people still make more of Thanksgiving than they do of Christmas; and there are hundreds of New England | men and women still living who knew nothing of Christmas as children—who uever hung up their stockings; who never waited for Santa Claus; who never had a tree; who never even had a Christmas -| present ! Nowadays, however, Christmas in New England is like Christmas anywhere else; but here and there, even now, the effects of the early Puritans ideas may still be seen. In some of the smaller and ont-of- the-way towns and villages yon will find Christmas trees and evergreens in only .|a very few of the houses, and in some places—particularly in New Hampshire— one big Christmas tree does for the whole town. This tree is set up in the town hall, aud there the children go to get their gifts, which have been hung on the branches by the parents. Sometimes the tree has no decorations—no candles, no popoorn strings, no shiny bally. After the presents are taken off and given to the children, the tree remains perfectly bare. There is usually a short entertainment of recitations and songs, and a speech or two perhaps, and then the little folks, carrying their presents with them, go back to their homes. IN NEW MEXICO. In certain parts of New Mexico, among the old Spanish settlements, the celebra- tion of Christmas begins more than a week before the day. In the evenings, a party of men and women go together to the house of some friend—a different house being visited each evening. When they arrive, they knock ou the door and begin to sing, and when those in the house ask “Who is there?” they reply: ‘The Virgin Mary and St. Joseph seek lodgings in your house.” At first the inmates of the bouse refuse to let them in. This is done to car- ry out the Bible story of Joseph and Mary being unable to find lodings in Bethlehem. Bat in a little whiie the door is opened and the visitors are heartily welcomed. As soon as they enter, they kneel and repeat a short prayer; and when the devotional exercises are concluded, the rest of the evening is spent in merrymaking. On Christmas eve the people of the vil- lage gather together in some large room or ball and give a solemn little play, com- memorating the birthday of the Saviour. One end of the room is used as a stage. and this is fitted up to represent the stable and the manger; and the characters in the sacred story of Bethlehem—Mary and Joseph, the shepherds, the wise men, and the angels—are represented in the tableaux, and with a genuine, reverential spirit. Even the poorer people of the town take part in these Christmas plays. AMONG THE SHAKERS. The Shakers observe Christmas by a din- ner at which the men and women both sit down at the same table. This custom of theirs is the thing that serves to make Christmas different from any other day amoung the Shakers. During all the rest of the year the men and women eat their meals at separate tables. At sunset on Christmas day, after a ser- viee in the church, they march to the com- munity-house, where the dinner is waiting. The men sit on one side of the table and the women on the other. At the head sits an old man called the elder, who begins the meal by saying grace, after which each one in turn gets up and, lifting the right hand, says in a solemn voice, ‘‘God is love.” The dinner is eaten in perfect silence. Not a voice is heard until the meal comes to an end. Then the men and women rise and sing, standing in their places at the table. "As the singing pro- ceeds they mark time with their hands and feet. Then their bodies begin to sway from side to side in the peculiar manner that has glven this sect its name of Shakers. When the singing comes to an end, the elder chants a prayer, after which the men and woman silently file out and leave the building. AMONG THE PENNSYLVANIA GERMANS. ‘‘You ’d better look out, or Pelznickel will catch yon !”” This is the dire threat held over naughty boys and girls at Christ- mas-time in some of the country settlements of the Pennsylvania Germans, or Pennsyl- vania Dutch, as they are often called. Pelznickle is another name for Santa Claus. . But be is not altogether the same old Santa that we welcome so gladly. On Christmas eve some one in the neighbor- hood impersonates Pelznickle by dressing up as an old man with a long white beard. Arming himself with a switch and carrying a bag of toys over his shoulder, he goes from house to house, where the children are expecting him. : He asks the parents how the little ones behave themselves during the year. To each of those who have been good he gives a present from his bag. But—woe betide the naughty ones! These are not only supposed to get no presents, but Pelznickel catches them by the collar and playfully taps them with his switoh. IN PORTO RICO. The Porto Rican boys and girls would be frightened out of their wits if Santa Claus should come to them in a sleigh drawn by reindeer and should try to enter the houses and fill their stockings. Down there, Santa Claus does not need reindeer or any other kind of steeds, for the children say that he just comes flying through the air like a bird. Neither does he bother himself look- ing for stockings, for such things are not so plentiful in Porto Rico as they are in cool- er climates. Instead of stockings, the chil- dren use little hoxes, which they make themselves. These they place on the roofs and in the courtyards. and old Santa Claus drops the gifts into them as he flies around at night with his bag on his back. He is more generous in Porto Rico than he is anywhere else. He does not come on Christmas eve ouly, but is likely to call around every night or two during the week. Each morning, therefore, the little folks run out eagerly to see whether anything more has been left in their boxes during the night. Christmas in Porto Rico is a church fes- tival of much importance, and the celebra- tion of it is made up chiefly of religions ceremonies intended to commemorate the principal events in the life of the Saviour. Beginning with the celebration of his birth, at Chrissmas time, the feast-days follow one another in rapid succession. Indeed, it may justly be said that they do not real- ly come to an end until Easter. Oue of the most popular of these festi- val-days is that known as Bethlehem day. This is celebrated on the 12th of January, in memory of the coming of the Magi. The celebration consists of a procession of children through the streets of the town. The foremost three, dressed in flowing robes to represent the wise men of the East, come riding along on ponies, holding in their hand the gifts for the Infant King; following them come angels and shepherds and flute-players, all represented by chil- dren dressed in pretty customes and carry- ing garlands of flowers. AMONG THE MORAVIANS. For many days before Christmas the Mo- ravian housewives in Bethlehem, Pennsyl- vania, are busy in their kitchens making good things for the holidays—mint-cakes, pepper-nuts, Kummelbrod, sugar-cake, mince-pies, and, most important of all, large quantities of ‘Christmas oakes.”” These Christmas cakes are a kind of ginger cooky, crisp and spicy, and are made according to a recipe known ouly to the Moravians. They are made 1n all sorts of curious shapes —hirds, horses, hears, lions, fishes, turtles, stars, leaves, and funny little men and women; 80 that they are not only good to eat, but are ornamental as well, and are often used by the good fathers and mothers as decorations for the ‘‘ Putz.” Every Moravian family has its Putz at Christmas-time. This consists of a Christ- mas tree surrounded at its base by a minia- ture landscape made up of moss and greens and make-believe rocks, and adorned with toy houses and tiny fences and trees and all sorts of little animals and toy people. On Christmas eve a love-feast is held in the church. The greater part of the service is devoted to music, for which the Mora- vians have always been noted. While the choir is singing, cake and coffee are brought in and served to all the members of the congregation, each one receiving a good-sized bun and a large cup of coffee. Shortly before the end of the meeting lighted wax candles carried on large trays are brought into the church, by men on one side and women on the other, and passed around to the little folks—one for each boy and girl. This is meant to repre- sent the coming of the Light into the world, and is but one of the many beauti- ful customs observed by the Moravians. IN ALASKA. “Going around with the star’’ is a popn- lar Christmas custom among some of the natives of Alaska who belong to the Greek church. A large figure of a star, covered with brightly colored paper, is carried ahout at night by a procession of men and wom- en and children. They call at the homes of the well-to-do families of the village, marching about from house to house, head ed by the star-bearer and two men or boys carrying lanterns on long poles. They are warmly welcomed at each place, and are invited to come in and have some refresh- ments. After enjoying the cakes and oth- er good things, and singing one or two carols, they take up the star and move on to the next house. These processions take place each nizhs during Christmas week; but after the sec- ond night the star-bearers are followed by men and boys dressed in fantastic clothes, who try to catch the star-men and destroy their stars. This part of the game is sup- posed to be an imitation of the soldiers of Herod trying so destroy the children of Bethlehem; but these happy folks of Alaska evidently don’t think much about its meaning, for they make a great frolic of it. Everybody is full of fun, and the frosty air of dark winter nights is filled with laugh- ter as men and boys and romping girls chase one another here and there in merry excitement. IN HAWAII. The natives of Hawaii say that Santa Claus comes over to the islands in a boat. Perhaps be does; it wonld be a tedious journey for his reindeer to make without stopping from San Francisco to Honolulu. At all events, he gets there by some means or other, for he would not neglect the little folks of those islands away out in the Pacific. They look for him as eagerly as do the boys and girls in the lands of snow and ice, and although it must almost melt him to get around in that warm climate with his furs on, he never misses a Christmas, Before the missionaries and the Ameri- can settlers went to Hawaii, the natives knew nothing about Christmas, but now they all celebrate the day, and do it, of course, in the same way as the Americans who live there. The main difference be- tween Christmas in Honolulu and Christ- mas in New York is that in Honolulu in December the weather is like June in New York. Birds are warbling in the lealy trees; gardens are overflowing with roses and carnations; fields and mountain slopes are ablaze with color; and a sunny sky smiles dreamily upon the glories of a sum- mer day. In the morning people go to church, and during the day there are sports and games and merry-making of all sorts. The Christmas dinner is eaten out of doors in the shade of the veranda, and everyhody is happy and contented. IN THE PHILIPPINES, Buenas pasquas ! This is the hearty greet- ing thdt comes to the dweller in the Philip- pines on Christmas morning, and with it, perhaps. an offering of flowers. The Filipino, like the. Porto Rican and all others who have lived under Spanish rule, look upon Christmas as a great religious festival and one that requires very special attention. On Christmas eve the churches are open, and the coming of the great day is celebrated by a mass at mid-night; and daring all of Christmas day mass is held every hour, so that every one may have an opportunity to attend. Even the popu- lar Christmas oustoms among the people are nearly all of a religions character, for most of them consist of little plays or dramas founded upon the life of the Saviour. These plays are called pastores, and are performed by bands of young men and women, and sometimes mere boys and girls, who go about from village to village and present their simple little plays to expeos- ant audiences at every stopping-place. The visit of the wise men, the flight into Egypt —these and many other incidents as related in the Scriptures are acted in these pastores. Sometimes, by the way of variety, the sa- cred scenes are interspersed with dancing and singing of popular songs; and some- times the village band will play a few airs at intervals; altogether the performances are very entertaining and are always very much enjoyed. ? On moonlight nights during the Christ- mas holidays the young people hold merry gatherings out in the open air, while they dance and play and sing amid the delicious perfumes of glorious night-blooming flow- ers and the balmy breezes of a tropic land. —By Clifford Howard in St. Nicholas. Christmas Decorations, How to use Ferns, Oak Leaves, Pine and Holly. In holiday decoration, says Collier's Weekly, the roadside ferns, both green ones and those in brown avd yellowed by early frost, are most manageable, and the Christ- mas or evergreen fern has the qualities of richness and phability which make it in- valuable for trimming. The russét leaves of the white oak and the great tanned ones of the shrub oak give the shades of brown 80 beautiful in combination with dark green. We may also obtain these colors in cones and chestnut burrs, The pine, holly and box boughs can, of course, be procured at Christmas time, The way in which the gronnd pine, the ar- bor vite and other evergreens are stripped and tortured into ropes is inarsistic. ~The boughs themselves should be used when- ever it is possible to obtain them. A beau- tiful looped frieze can be made by tying sprays of pine and hemlock along a cord; one knot is sufficient to hold each. The ball of twine should be held unwound as the sprays are tied. When this garland is ready it can be caught in loops around the cornice or picture molding with common pins. It is a delicate fringe, much prettier, less work and less expensive than the tight rope of greens. Such a garland is pretty in the ball and may be carried up the staircase. Banisters are a fine opportunity for trimming, the newel-post especially. If this holds a lamp or gas fixture branches of boxwood can be placed about it with beau- tiful effect. Boxwood is an ideal Christ- mas green, beautiful in color and not scat- tering its leaves as pines, eto., do. Blue and cherry red seem to be a favor- ite combination this winter. A deep cerise moire hat was lately seen above a bright blue cloth gown, with a cherry velvet vest, stamped in large checks. Strange to say, the effect of the whole was attractive. Colorade’s Garden Crops. To the Easterner, used to his garden bed of peas a few feet square, the idea of growing this product in beds of 2,500 acres and harvesting and threshing peas like so much wheat, is a revelation. The West just now holds in store many such agrical- tural surprises for those from a distance. In Longmont, Col., the land is prepared for peas juss as it is for wheat. The regu- lar wheat drills are used in sowing peas. Two rows of peas are sowed and then a space equal to that occupied by the two rows is skipped, thus leaving 21 inches be- tween the double rows for cultivation and irrigation purposes. When the pea vines become large enough to cultivate, a corn cultivator is used in throwing earth up to them; when five to six inches in height a furrow is made between the rows in the highest part of the field by a broad ditch. At the harvesting of peas all are mowed down by a cutter that runs just beneath the ground. Then the hayracks arrive and great loads of peas on the vines are hauled to the nearby canning factory and are ready for the threshing operation. The threshing is done by means of machines constructed especially for this purpose. When the peas have been shelled by means of these machines, they are next put through grading machines which sort out the different sizes. The filling of the cans is accomplished by means of machinery. Each machine fills 12 cans at one time. As the factory at Longmont 40,000 cans are filled in a day. Longmont boasts, further, of the largest asparagus bed in the world. The bed comprises 120 acres and contains three- fourths of a million plants. The rows are ahout six feet apart, and the plants are 12 to 15 inches apart in the rows. The demand for asparagus to-day is greater than the supply. One more agricultural novelty in Colo- rado is an 80-acre currant patch. As far as known this is the largest currant patch extant. It is situated, like the asparagus bed, at Longmont. In this currant patch there are 135,000 plants set out in rows seven feet apart. The plants are three and a half feet apart in the rows. One hundred and fifty bands, old and young, are em- ployed at picking time. One and one-fonrth cents per pound is paid for picking, which enables expert pickers to make as high as $2.50 per day. A currant bush in Colorado will produce at least a gallon of currants. Some produce 10 gallons. Owing to irriga- tion, it is claimed that the berries are su- perior in flavor to those grown under other conditions. —Scientific American. ——What became of that little kitten you had here ?’’ asked a lady visitor of the small girl. “Why, haven’t you heard 2’ ‘No; was it drowned ?”’ ‘‘No.”? ‘Lost ?’? “No.” ‘Poisoned ?’ “No.” ‘Then whatever did become of it?’ said the lady. ‘‘Ft growed up into a cat,”’ was her re- ply.— Little Chronicle. Personally-Conducted Tours via Penn" sylvania Railroad Season of 1902-1903. The Peunsylvania Railroad Company anuounces the following Personally-Con- ducted Tours for the season of 1902-1903 : California.—Two tours : No. 1 will leave New York, Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Pittsburg January 29th; No. 2 will leave February 19th, and will include the Mardi Gras at New Orleans. Florida.—Three tours to Jacksonville will leave New York and Philadelphia February 3rd and 17th, and March 3rd. The first two of these admit of a sojourn of two weeks in the ‘‘Flowery State.” Tick- ets for the third tour will be good to re- turn by regular trains until May 3lst, 1903. Tickets for the above tours will he sold from principal points on the Pennsylvania Railroad. For detailed itineraries, giving rates and full information, address Thos. E. Watt, passenger agent Western Dis- tricts Pittsburg; E. Yungman, passenger agent Boltimore District, Baltimore; C. Studds, passenger agent Southeastern Dis- trict, Washington; or Geo. W. Boyd, As- sistant General Passenger Agent, Phila- delpbia. Pennsylvania Railroad Company will 1ssme Clerical Orders for 1903. Pursuant to its usaal custom, the Penn- sylvania Railroad Company will issue cler- ical orders for the year 1903 to ordained clergyman baving regular charges of churches located on or near its lines. Cler- gymen desiring such orders should make individual application for same on blanks furnished by the Company through its Agents. Applications ‘shonld reach the General Office of the Company by Decem- ber 21, so that orders may be mailed December 31 to all clergymen entitled to receive them. SAVED AT GRAVE'S BRINK.—*‘T know I would long ago bave been in my grave,” writes Mrs. S. H. Newsom, of Decatur, Ala., “if it bad not been for Electric Bit- ters. For three years I suffered untold agony from the worst forms of Indigestion, Waterbrash, Stomach and Bowel Dyspepsia. Bat this excellent medicine did me a world of good. Since using it I can eat heartily and have gained 35 pounds.” For In- digestion, Loss of Appetite, Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles Electric Bitters are a positive, guaranteed care. Only 500. at Green’s Pharmacy. Medical. JD YsPEPSIA What's the use of a good cook if there's a bad stomach- -a stomach too weak to properly digest what is taken into it? The owner of such a stomach experi- ences distress after eating, nausea be- tween meals, and is troubled with beich- ing and fits of nervous headache—he’s dyspeptic and miserable. “I have been troubled with ayspepsia and have suffered almost everything. I have tried many different remedies, but conld get no relief until [ began takin Hood's Sarsaparilla. After the use of this medicine I could eat without distress, and today I am as well as ever, but I al- ways keep Hood's Sarsaparilla on hand.’* J. A. CroweLL, Canajoharie, N. Y. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA AND PILLS. Cure dyspepsia, strengthen and tone all the digestive organs, and build up the whole system. . 47-48 Attorneys-at-Law. C. M. BOWER, E. L. ORVIS OWER & ORVIS, Attorneysat Law, Belle- fonte, Pa., office in Pruner Block. 44-1 J C. MEYER—Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 20 & 21 e 21, Crider’s Exchange, Belletonte, 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 ° d 2 all the Lune, Cohsuliation in Jong - sh an rman. ce in the © buildin Bellefonte, Pa. Beg 40 22° DAVID F. FORTNEY. W. HARRISON WALKER ORTNEY & WALKER.—Attorney at Law .. .. Bellefonte, Pa. Office in oodring’s uilding, north of the Court House. 14 2 8. TAYLOR.— Attorney and Counsellor at ° aw. Office. No.24, Temple Court fourth floor, Bellefonte, Pa. All kinds of legal business attended to promptly. 40 49 WwW C. HEINLE.—Attorney at Law, Bellefonte, o 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 4k to promptly. Consultation in English or German. 39 4 ms mm Physicians. 8. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Sur eon, « State College, Centre county, Pa., Office at his residence. 35 41 r— Dentists. E. WARD, D. D.8,, office in Crider’s Stone ° Block N. W. Corner Allegheny and High Sts. Bellefonte, Fa. G as administered for the AJ2ipicts 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. 45-8-1y. —— am Bankers. JAoRSox, HASTINGS, & CO., (successors to e 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 (CENTRAL 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 ind this an excellent place to lunch or procure a meal, as all trains stop there ahout 25 minutes, 24 24 EE ———— Insurance. EO. L. POTTER & CO., GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, Represent the best companies, and write policies in Mutual and Stock Companies at reasonanle rates. Office in Furst’s building, opp. the Court House 225 FRE INSURANCE ACCIDENT INSURANCE, LIFE INSURANCE —AND— REAL ESTATE ACENCY. JOHN C. MILLER, No. 8 East High St. bh-L8-Lim BELLEFONTE. (XBANT HOOVER, RELIABLE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDEN1 AND STEAM BOILER INSURAN(F 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. 48-18-1y BELLEFONTE, PA. : Telephone. Y OUR TELEPHONE isa door to your establish- ment through which much business enters, KEEP THIS DOOR OPEN. by answering your ‘calls romptly 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 Informetion 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-tf PENNA. TELEPHONE CO. Fine Job Printing. JFTINE JOB PRINTING 0—A SPECIALTY—-o! AT THE WATCHMAN OFFICE. There is no style of work, from jthe cheapest Dodger” to the finest 1 Fir {—BOOK-WORK,—} that we can not do in the most satisfactory man { ner, and at’ oak RA Prices consistent with thé class $f Work. - Call on or comunicate with this office. FRI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers