Colleges & Schools.
¥ YOU WISH TO BECOME. >
A Chemist, A Teacher,
An Engineer, A Lawyer,
An Electrician, A Physician,
A Scientic Farmer, A Journalist,
p short, if you wish to secure a training that will fit you well for any honorable pursuit in life,
THE PENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE
OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES.
TUITION IS FREE
IN ALL COURSES.
" 'G EFFECT IN SEPT. 1900, the General Courses have been extensively modified, so as to fur-
A os varied range of electives, after the Freshman year, than heretofore, includ-
ing History ;
tures ; Psychology; Etkies, Pedagogies, an
the English, French, German, 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
‘eaching, or a general College Education.
The ceurses in Chemistry, Civil,
best in the United States.
Electrical, Mechanical and Mining Engineering are among the very
Graduates have no 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 7th 1903.
For specimen examination
papers or for catalogue giving full information repsecting courses ot
study, expenses, etc., and showing positions held by graduates, address
25-27
THE REGISTRAR,
State College, Centre County, Pa.
= Coal and Wood.
JCP WARD K. RHOADS.
Shipping and Commission Merchant,
ree DEALER IN—
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS
[ois]
——OORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS,
ea
COALS.
ee.
snd other grains.
—BALED HAY and STRAW—
8UILDERS' and PLASTERERS SAND
KINDLING WOOD
oy the bunch or cord as may suit purchasers.
solicits the onage of his
i ol and the public, at
Respectfu
Central 1312.
Telephone Calls § commercial 682.
aear the Passenger Station.
86-18
A
Prospectus.
NEws AND OPINIONS
ee QF
NATIONAL IMPORTANCE
~THE SUN-—
ALONE
CONTAINS BOTH.
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 mail, §2 a year.
47-3 Address,THE SUN, New York
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
S. .
Paresh TRADE MARKS,
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ne sending a sketch and description may
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free. Oldest agency for securing patents. 3
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice, without charge, in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
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Bellefonte, Pa., January 23, 1903.
wm
7
Free Coal for a Year.
Debate in the House Over the Rebate Measure.
| The admission of all kinds of coal into
| this country without the imposition of a
' duty may begin at once.
The House and Senate on Wednesday
passed a bill providing for the allowance of
a rebate upon imported coal equal to the
duty thereon for one year.
There was practically no opposition to
the measure in either body. The five nega-
tive votes in the House were cast by Messrs
Cushman and Jones (Rep. Wash.,) Gaines,
(Rep. W. Va.,) Mondell (Rep. Wyo.,) and
Patterson, (Rep. Pa.)
It is a question whether the measure will
afford any relief in the present situation.
As a result of the temporary removal of the
67 cents a ton duty as an obstacle it is said
hy some that a great quantity of Canadian
coal will be shipped to American cities es-
pecially to those in New England, but this
position is controverted by many, who de-
clare that had there been any disposition
upon the part of Canadian mineowners to
import the product, they could have done
80 long ago, as the high price of coal made
the question of duty unimportant. The
Republican leaders, however, say that Con-
gress has done its duty in the premises, and
declare that they are powerless to do more
for the immediate relief of the situation.
In the House Mr. Dalzell said : *‘I do
not helive that anything now can stop the
greed and avarice of the cormorants who
are taking advantage of the already oppress-
ed people, but this bill will satisfy a pub-
lic sentiment and show the disposition of
Congress to do everything in its power to
relieve the situation.”
F. W. Mondell (Rep. Wyo.,) said the
bill would injuriously affect the coal indus-
try of the state and of the Northwest gen-
erally by permitting competition and in
view of the stated belief of Mr. Dalzell that
the bill would give no relief, he asked if
the committee would not consider the ques-
tion of reducing the period of its operations
to six months.
Mr. Dalzell said the proposition had been
considered, but because of the impossibility
of forecasting the future of the coal trade it
was not adopted.
James D. Richardson ( Dem. Tenn.) said
that neither he nor any one of his colleagues
was opposed to the bill.
Sereno E. Payne (Rep. N. Y.,) in sup-
port of the measure, sketched briefly the
emergency which made its passage advisa-
ble. He did not believe its enactment
would result in the importation of much
coal or in much reduction in its price.
A. G. Dayton (Rep. W. Va.,) said he
wanted to do everything in his power to re-
lieve the existing distress, but he did not
believe the pending bill would accomplish
anything. A drastic method, he said,
might be effective—the suspension of the
clause of the interstate commerce law which
prohibits discrimination against classes of
freight for 60 days. He said that the mines
of his state were running half time hecause
they could not get cars to move their coa.
Joseph H. Gaines (Rep., W. Wa.,) op-
posed the bill, delaring that it would give
no relief. He defended the price charged
by coal operators. ‘‘I know,’’ said he, “‘of
no class of business men who do not charge
whatever the market permits them to
charge.’
Mr. Mondell (Wyo.,) also opposed the
bill, saying it would injure the coal in-
dustry of his section by allowing Chinese.
mined coal from Canada to come into com-
petition with it.
D. A. De Armond (Dem., Mo.,) said the
pending bill should have passed the first
day of the session. Notwithstanding the
fact that the high protectionists on the
other side were reluctant to admit it, he
believed the bill would be productive of
some good.
A. L. McDermott (Dem., N. J.,) de-
clared that the bill was an admitted pre-
tense, and was virtually an attempt to de-
ceive the people into the belief that some-
thing was being done. The limitation of
time on its operation would prevent for-
eign coal producers anywhere from per-
manently investing additional capital to
increase their production for this market.
Mr. Grosvenor (Ohio,) closed the de-
bate. He said that by his vote he did not
expect to invite foreign competition to
destroy the American coal-mining industry.
This country can produce its own coal
when normal conditions re-establish them-
selves.
The bill was then passed—258 to 5.
PRESIDENT SIGNS COAL BILL.
The President signed the bill suspending
the duty of work at one o’clock Thursday
afternoon.
A
Charged With Horse Stealing.
Arthar J. Horne, aged 19, is under ar-
rest at DuBois charged withbeing a desert-
er from the United States army and also
for stealing a horse and sleigh from livery-
man J. M. Bolvin, of Bakerton, Cambria
county. Young Horne was stationed at Ft.
Robinson, Neb., when he deserted lass
April, after serving three months. Since
then he has been a wanderer, part of the
time running on the Pennsylvania road be-
tween Pittsburg and Altoona. Monday he
hired a rig from Bolvin. Bolvin traced the
turnout to DuBois. Chief of Police Roney
located the boy at hie home and arrested
him on the doable charge of horse stealing
and desertion,
Value in Advertising.
The Persistent Advertiser in a Good Newspaper
Reaps Benefit.
The first great necessity to successful ad-
vertising, saysthe New York Sun, is to
bave something to sell which the public
wants and to have it as described in the
advertisement—that is, to tell the truth in
the advertisement. For a short spasmodic
pull a decé®ful advertisement conspicuous-
ly placed may serve, but in the long run it
does only damage. Accordingly, the pub-
lic may usually take it for granted that a
large and persistent advertiser is a safe
man to deal with. He cannot afford to ad-
vertise misrepresentations. The valuable
reputation of his house depends on hisabil-
ity to make good his advertised promises,
the cost of which may be the greatest item
in his expenditure on his business. He
must justify the public he invites.
Very much is written against the patent
and proprietary medicines extensively ad-
vertised, as if they were all worthless
‘‘quack’’ remedies concocted to gull the
vulgar and ignorant. If this was true, the
money spent in advertising such remedies
would be wasted after their first spurt of
notoriety. People buying them would find
them out for humbugs. If they are adver-
ised year after year, some of them for gen-
erations, at an enormous aggregate cost, it
is pretty safe to conclude that they work as
they are asserted to work. In one form or
another, too, practically everybody uses
patent and proprietary medicines.
A great waste of money spent on adver-
tising has just been brought to the atten-
tion of people generally. It is when costly
circulars are sent by thousands through the
the post. Almost invariably, of course,
such circulars are tossed into the fire, un-
read. If a man has on sale an article or
articles of which information is desired by
a limited number of collectors of unique
objects, generally known to him, a circu-
lar may serve his purpose; but, after all,
not 80 well as an advertisement in a
daily paper as a part of the news of the
day, for then he sticks his notice on the
bulletin at which all society looks.
Still another great waste in advertising
is due to failure to discriminate between
the value, actual and relative, of the me-
diums employed for it. As a general
rule, of course, the more respect a news-
paper commands from its readers the raore
respect they have for the advertising in it.
A bulletin posted in a disreputable quarter
does not tend to enhance the reputability
of the concern using it.
The readers of newspapers have reasons
to feel much gratified by the improvement
which has taken place in the business and
art of advertising. More and more the ad-
vertising columns of a paper of high class
have become both useful and interesting.
Its advertising is now an important feature
of the chronicles of the day, a valuable
directory, which is tending to grow still
more attractive as reading.
Pine Bark Bread.
Dire Straits to Which Starving Swedes are put in
Order to Sustain Life. Crops Short and Fish Few
The Rumors Which Have Been Prevalent Concern-
ing the Terrible Suffering are Confirmed.
Telegrams from Stockholm confirm the
distressing accounts of the famine in North-
ern Sweden. About 70,000 persons are af-
fected by the famine, which extends from
the 61st to 67th degrees north latitude,and
from the gulf of Bothnia and the Russian
border far into the interior,
The starving people are eating pine bark,
which is dried, ground to powder, mixed
with stewed Iceland moss and made into a
kind of bread.
Coincident with the failure of the crops
is the extreme scarcity of fish. The fisher-
man return from their expeditions empty-
handed. Even ptarmigan, usually found
in great numbers in the stricken district,
have almost completely disappeared.
It is estimated that the expenditure of
about $6,300,000 will be necessary to save
the population from decimation. Thus
far about $200,000 has been subscribed, of
which sum over $12,500 wassent by Swedes
in the United States. This amount does
not include the money necessary to save
the breed of cattle, which alone can live
through an artic winter, or supply seed
for the spring sowing.
The peasants are making pathetic sacri.
fices to avert the extermination of the
hardy northern cattle. In previous times
of scarcity good fodder was obtainable by
mixing reindeer moss and aspen bark.
Now this is not available, and finely
chopped twigs of birch, willow and ash are
substituted. The mixture is boiled and
fed to the cattle warm, but it is found that
the milk of the cattle thus fed leads to
typhoid fever. This and other diseases
are certain to spread unless relief is hast-
ened. The situation threatens a repeti-
tion of the terrible famine of 1867, when
thousands died of starvation and typhoid.
A special commissioner of the Swedish
government who has just returned from
the scene of distress emphasizes the ne-
Jessity for the adoption of immediate plans
to avate the distress. His report has caus-
ed a painful expresr’on and will, it is
hoped, enhance the national efforts to pro-
vide remedial measures. Up to the present
1,600 car loads, valued at over $100,000,
represents the total quantity of provisions
and fodder shipped to the famine-stricken
area.
Cause of Mem’s Baldmess.
Physician Says It’s the Fact That the Hair is Cut
Short.
*‘The cause of baldness has at last been
found, ’’ said a physician to a barber. ‘We
know why it is that men get bald which
women don’t.’’
‘‘Well, why ie it?”’ asked the other.
“Is is because men wear their hair
short ’’ the physician answered. ‘‘The
proper length for the hair is the natural
length—a foot two feet, or even more.
There is a system of muscles at the roots of
the bair that needs exercise, that needs
hard usage if they are to keep healthy. If
a hair is long, its muscles must work hard
in order to hold it in place—for a long
hair is naturally heavier than ‘a short
one—and in order to supply life along its
length. Thus pleasantly and healthfully
engaged, the mnscles grow fat and hearty,
and they keep the hair hearty. ?
‘‘But if’ your bair is cut short every
month the muscles that must look after it
have a slothful, idle existence. They do
no work; they got flaccid and anemic;
they become worthless. And in consequence
the hair they Suppose becomes worthless,
dries, shrivels, and finally falls out.
‘‘Hence the hair must be worn long if
baldness is to be avoided.”
The barber had listened with a frown of
disapproval. Then he said :
“That theory is all right, bus why
doesn’t it hold good in the matter of the
beard? The beard is worn as short, by
moet men, as it can he shaved, but we
never hear of anyone getting bald on the
cheeks or on the chin.’
Holds a Lake of Wine.
California Tun Bigger than that of Heldleberg,
A Yacht Could Float in it. Great Cistern at
Asti Contains 500,000 Gallons of Grape Juice
and is Carved Out of the Solid Rock.
Every traveler in Europe knows about
the famous big tun of Heidleberg, says a
Los Angeles letter in the Chicago Z'ibune.
But the largest wine cistern in the world
is at Asti, Sonoma County, Cal. It is 84
feet high. When it is filled with wine, as
it usually is, it holds 500,000 gallons of
juice. It is by five times the most capacious
ever built. It takes two steam pumps
seven days to fill up the cistern, and it
takes four days for all the wine to run out
through the great pipe which leads to the
foot of the hillside below. It would take
250 freight cars to carry the entire contents
of the great lake of wine. The
big cistern at Asti is ten times as large ae
the tun of Heidelberg.
The cistern has been built to conserve
the wine until a proper time for market-
ing The wine is held in it for many
months, and is then shipped to all parts of
the world. The cistern was carved out of
the solid rock and lined with cement two
feet thick. It took 1,000 barrels of the
best Portland cement and 6,000 barrels of
gravel and sand to line the surface of the
tank. Fifty laborers worked day and night
for fifty-five days, and soon after its com-
pletion a wedding party of eighty-five
danced and made merry in its capacious
interior, with room to spare. Shortly af-
terward a grand ball was given in the huge
inner vault, and one hundred persons at-
tended.
HOLDS $150,000 WORTH OF WINE.
When filled with wine the contents have
at the very least a net value of $150,000—
that is, figuring the wine at the rate of 30
cents a gallon; but the product when clari-
filed, bottled and shipped to all portions of
the world brings all the way from 50 cents
to $5 a gallon, according to age, quality,
etc. When the wine leaves the tank it in-
cludes some of the most expensive brands
of California wine on the market. When
the cistern was first built the idea was, of
course, merely to hold the wine, but it was
found, to the delight of its creators, that
the wine which came from it was delicious-
ly blended and mellowed.
CARVED OUT OF GRANITE.
The building of the receptacle for this
lake of wine was difficult. The huge well
was carved out of granite, and after the
concrete sides of the interior had been
smoothed they were coated with a glass-
like finish, which prevents the grape juice
from absorbing objectionable colors or
flavors. Around the sides big steel girders
were placed, and on these rest the section-
al cover of the lake. Not a ray of light
‘can penetrate into this vast quantity of
wine, After the wine has been placed in
the cistern the cover on the top, which is
three feet in diameter, is hermetically
sealed, and the wine, being below the sur-
face of the earth, suffers no changes of tem-
perature, nor can any foreign matter gain
admission to it.
This big cistern is the property of the
Italian-Swiss colony, and is three hours’
travel by rail from San Francisco. It isin
the heart of the wine belt, which describes
a circle through the coast counties about
San Francisco. The building of the ocis-
tern is the result of a marvelous growth of
the wine industry in California in the last
five years. It would take sixty tanks of
this size to contain the State’s best yearly
output. Were all that wine put into one
great tank, it would float five battleships
like the Oregon, allowing a space of 14 feet
beneath the bull and seven feet on each
side, not counting the extra floating surface
that would be gained by the displacement
of the hulls,
Abram S. Hewitt Dead.
Former Mayor of New York Succumbs to Illness.
NEW York, January 18.—Abram J.
Hewitt, former mayor of New York, and
for many years representative in congress,
died at 6 o’clock this morning in his 81st
year, having been critically ill for ten
days. With him at the moment of his
death were his wife, his three sons and
three daughters.
Mr. Hewitt, who had been in feeble
health for some months, was attacked with
obstructive jaundice on January 8th and
from the first it was realized by his attend-
ing physicians, Dr. E. L. Keyes and Dr.
E. L. Keyes, jr., that there was practically
no hope of the aged patient's recovery.
On the following Sunday it was thought
that Mr. Hewitt could not survive the
night and the members of his family were
summoned to his bedside, but his wonder-
ful vitality kept him alive for a week lon-
ger. On Thursday Mr. Hewitt rallied so
strongly that some hope was entertained
that he might recover, but on the following
night the relapse occurred and it was then
evident that the end was not far off. A
slight improvement was noted on Saturday
morning, but late that night the physi-
cians notified Mr. Hewitt’s son Peter Coop-
er Hewitt, that death was imminent and
the other children, Edwin R. Hewitt,
Erskine Hewitt, Mrs. J. O. Green. Miss
Sarah Hewitt and Miss Eleanor G. Hewitt,
were summoned and with their mother re-
mained by the bedside until the end.
The funeral services, which will be con-
ducted by Bishop Potter, will be held in
Calvary charch, of which Mr. Hewitt was
a member, on Wednesday.
Depends Upon Her Release.
RICHMOND, Va., Jan 18.—Mrs. Florence
J. Maybrick and her mother, the Baroness
von Roques, will, it is said, lose all title
and interest in 2,552,302 acres of land in
Virginia, West Virginia and Kentucky,
valued at about $7,500,000, unless Mrs.
Maybrick is released from prison in Eng-
land in time to testify in a suit now pend-
ing in the chancery court of this city.
Charles O. Saville, clerk of the court,
says that the suit had been filed in the
chancery court about seyen ago by Judge
feo D. Yarrell, of Emporia, on behalf of
Mis. Maybrick and her mother,and had been
in the court ever since. He did not know,
he said, that any time limit was about to
expire.
Fortune
Appropriate. |
‘Your boy,’ said the college president,
‘‘has been very wild, the worst boy in his
class ip fact.” :
“Indeed !”’ exclaimed the father, ‘‘and
will you withhold his diploma on that ac-
count ?’’
“0 ! no, but it really should be a black
sheepskin.’ .
Hotel Rates Going Up.
Owing to the high prices demanded for
provisions and coal, many hotel keepers
thronghout the state have increased their
rates. Some of the leading hotels in Phila-
delphia have advanced their prices fifty
cents to one dollar a day.
Was Fined $190 and Heavy Costs.
W. H. Hood, a Snyder County Farmer. Trans-
gressed the Game Laws of Pennsylvania.
The Shamokin Dispatch says: A knotty
point in the construction of the Pennsyl-
vania game laws was occasioned Saturday
by a decision of Justice Schwartz and an
opinion of ex-District Attorney D. W.
Shipman.
On Saturday, December 30th, W.
Hood, a Snyder county farmer, who
tends the local curb stone market, was ar-
rested by Game Warden G. W. Rohrer for
selling rabbits after the season had been
closed. Hood defended his action on the
13th section of the act of assembly of 1899,
regulating the Pennsylvania game laws
concerning the hunting and sale of rabbits
or bare supplemented by an act in 1901,
which says a man may bave in his posses-
sion rabbits or hare fifteen days after the
close of the season, but the law does not
provide for the sale of such and adds that a
man cannot have in his control rabbits or
hare after December 15th Justice Schwartz
and Attorney Shipman construe the law to
mean that a man cannot make a commod-
ity of rabbits and hare, and as a conse-
quence Justice Schwartz fined him $190
and the cost of prosecution. Hood appeal-
ed from the decision and entered $200 bail
for his appearance at court.
H.
at-
Personally-Conducted Tours via Penn.
sylvania Railroad Season of
1902-1903,
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces 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 admis 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 31st,
1903.
Tickets for the above tours will be 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-
delphia.
Golden Gate Tour.
’
Under the Personally-Conducted System of the | |
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The first Pennsylvania Railroad Person-
ally-conducted Tour to California for the
present season will leave New York and
Philadelphia on the Golden Gate Special,
Jannary 29th, going via Chicago, Kansas
City aud El Paso to Los Angeles and San
Diego. An entire month may be spent on
the Pacific Coast. The Golden Gate
Special will leave San Francisco, returning
Tuesday, March 3rd, stopping at Salt Lake
City, Glenwood Springs, Colorado Springs
and Denver. Rate $300 from all points on
the Pennsylvania Railroad east of Pitts-
turg, covering all expenses of railroad
transportation, side trip in California, and
berth and meals going and returning on
the special train. No hotel expenses in
California are included. Tickets are good
for return within nine months, but when
not used returning on the Golden Gate
Special they cover transportation only.
For detailed itinerary apply to Ticket
Agents, or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assist:
| ant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia, Pa.
Florida,
Personally-Conducted Tour via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
The first Jacksonville tour of the season
via the Pennsylvania Railroad, allowing
two weeks in Florida, leaves New York,
Philadelphia, and Washington by special
train February 3rd. Excursion tickets,
including railway transportation, Pull-
man accommodations (one berth), and
meals en route in hoth directions while
traveling on the special train, will be sold
at the following rates: New York, $50,00;
‘Buffalo, $54.25; Rochester, $54.00; Elmira,
$51.45; Erie, $564.85; Williameport, $50.00;
Wilkesbarre, $50.35; and at propertionate
rates from other points.
For tickets, intineraries, and full infor-
mation apply to ticket agents, or address |
Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia.
JANUS. The poet makes January say :
‘Janus am I, oldest of potentates.’”” Why
not make this month say : Patron am I of
Rheumatism, which I make more painful :
of Catarrah, which I make more annoying :
of Serofula, which I develop with all its
sores, inflammations and eruptions?
Hood’s Sarsaparilla can be relied upon to
cure these diseases, radically and perma-
nently, and so there is no good excuse for
suffering for them.
DoMesTIC TROUBLES.—It is exceptional
to find a family where there are no domes-
tic ruptures occasionally, but these can be
lessened by having Dr. King’s New Life
Pills around. Much trouble they save by
their great work in Stomach and Liver
troables. They not only relieve you, but
cure. - 250. at Green’s Drug Store.
Medical.
Hers SARSAPARILLA
Has won success far beyond the effect of
advertising only
The secret of its wonderful popularity
is explained by its unapproachable Merit.
Based upon a prescription which cured
people considered incurable,
HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA
Unites the best-known vegetable reme-
dies, by such a combination, proportion
and process as to have curative power
peculiar to itself.
Its cures of scrofula, eczema, psoriasis,
and every kind of humor, as well as ca-
tarrh and rhenmatism—prove
HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA
the best blood purifier ever produced.
Its cures of dyspepsia, loss of appetite
and that tired feeling make it the great-
est stomach tonic and strength-restorer
the world has ever known,
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Is a thoroughly good medicine. Begin
to take it TO-DAY, Get HOODS.
48-3
Attorneys-at-Law.
C. M. BOWER, E. L. ORVIS
OWER & ORVIS, Atlorneysat Law, Belle-
fonte,Pa., office in Pruner Block. 4-1
C. MEYER—Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 20 & 21
e 21, Crider’s Exchange, Belietonte, Pa.44-49
W. F. REEDER. H. C. QUIGLEY.
REEER & QUIGLEY.—Attorneys at Law,
Bellefonte, Pa. Office No. 14, North Al-
legheny street. 43 6
B. SPANGLER.—Attorney at Law. Practices
AN oe inallthe courts. Consultation in Eng-
lish and German. Office in the Eagle building,
Bellefonte, Pa. 40 22
DAVID F. FORTNEY. W. HARRISON WALKER
ORTNEY & WALKER.—Attorney at Law
. Bellefonte, Pa. Office in oodring’s
building, north of the Court House. 14 2
S. TAYLOR.— Attorney and Counsellor at
° Law. Office. No.24, Temple Court
fourth floor, Bellefonte, Pa. All kinds of legal
business attended to promptly. 40 49
C. HEINLE.—Atlorney 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
° Law. Office No. 11, Crider’'s Exchange,
second floor. All kinds of legal business attended
to promptly. Consultation in English or German.
39 4
Physicians.
S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon,
| o State College, Centre county, Pa., ce
at his residence. 35 41
Dentis s.
E. WARD, D. D. 8, office in Crider’s Stone
° Block N. W. Corner Allegheny and High
Sts. Bellefonte, Pa.
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, 45-8-1y.
Bankers.
ACKSON, 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
(=xTEAL 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.
ers, and every convenience and comfort is ex:
tended its guests.
w@.Through travelers on the railroad.will find
this an excellent Pace to lunch or procure a meal,
as all trains stop there about 25 minutes. 24 24
ests 6
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. thre Court
House 22 5
YEE INSURANCE
AOCIDENT INSURANCE,
LIFE INSURANCE
—AND—
REAL ESTATE ACENCY.
JOHN C. MILLER,
No. 8 East High Si.
BELLEFONTE.
! b4-LS-Lm
i
(3 RANT HOOVER,
RELIABLE
FIRE,
LIFE,
ACCIDENT
AND STEAM BOILER INSURANCE
INCLUDING EMPLOYERS LIABILITY.
SAMUEL E. GOSS is employed by this
agency and is authorized to solicit risks
for the same,
Address, GRANT HOOVER,
Office, 1st Floor, Crider’s Stone Building.
48-18-1y BELLEFONTE, PA.
Telephone.
Your TELEPHONE
is a door to your establish-
ment through which mueh
business enters.
THIS DOOR OPEN
by answering your calls
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 your
Long Distance Telephone.
Our night rates leave small
excuse for traveling.
PENNA, TELEPHONE CO. §
KEEP
47-25-11
Fine job Printing.
FE JOB PRINTING or
o——A SPECIALTY~—o0
AT THE
WATCHMAN OFFIOE
There is no style of work, from the cheapest
Dodger” to the finest
®il is
$—BOOK-WORK, —1
vid os
that we can not do in the most satisfactory man
ner, and at’ ‘0
Prices consistent with thé clits of’ Work. €al)
on or comunijcate with thir cfhce,