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Ir YOU WISH TO BECOME.
A Chemist, A Teacher,
An Engineer, A Lawyer,
An Electrician, A Physician,
A Scientic Farmer, A Journalist,
a 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.
TAKING EFFECT IN SEPT. 1900, the General Courses have been extensively modified, so as to fur-
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gare among the very
ding positions.
YOUNG WOMEN arc admitted to all courses on the same terms as Young Men.
THE WINTER SESSION anens January 7th 1903.
i ivi Il information repsecting courses ot
imen examination papers or for catalogue giving fu z
i ete., and ay positions held by graduates, address
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THE REGISTRAR,
State College, Centre County, Pa.
Beworaif Win.
Bellefonte, Pa., January 30, 1903.
Julian Ralph Dead.
Reporter, War' Correspondent and Author—Books
He Wrote.
Julian Ralph, the popular writer and
war correspondent, died Tuesday evening
| of last week at his home in New York.after
an illness of about six weeks. Mr. Ralph,
who since November has been the represen-
tative in the east of the Louisiana purchase
exposition, was taken ill in St. Louis about
six weeks ago with hemorrhage while he
was attending to business connected with
the exposition, and he was forced to return
home. He had been confined to his bed
almost ever since then, but there was a
hope of his recovery up to last Tuesday.
The immediate cause of death was edema
of the lungs.
Mr. Ralph was born in New York city
on May 27th, 1853. He was the son of Dr.
Joseph Edward Ralph, a physician. At
the age 13 years he became a typesetter on
the ‘‘Red Bank Standard.” At 15 he was’
a reporter for the paper, and a year later he
was a joint proprietor of a paper started in
opposition, which he called the ‘* Red Bank
Leader.” After six weeks this paper ex-
pired for lack-of money, and in the follow-
ing year he became the editor of the
“‘Times’’ of Webster, Mass.
The next year he came to New York and
became a reporter on the ‘Graphic.’ Mr.
Ralph attended the Beecher trial for that
paper, and his work there attracted the at-
tention of Charles A. Dana, with the result
that Mr. Ralph, soon after the trial, became
a member of the staff of the New York
‘‘Sun.” He continued as such until 1895.
After leaving the ‘‘Sun’’ Mr. Ralph went
to London as correspondent for the New
York “Journal.” When the war between
Turkey and Greece began he joined the
force of Osman Pasha, the Turkish general,
and went through the campaign in Thessaly
as correspondent for the London ‘‘Daily
Mail.”
He went to the Boer war for the ‘‘Daily
Mail’? and accompanied Lord Roberts to
Pretoria. He collaborated with Kipling
in publishing the paper called the *‘ Friend’
at Bleomfontien after the British had cap-
tured the place. He returned to the United
States in March, 1902, his health having
been weakened by his South African ex-
periences.
Besides writing for magazines Mr. Ralph
had written ‘An American With Lord
Roberts,”” ‘‘War’s Brighter Side,” *‘‘To-
ward Pretoria,”’ “Chicago and the World’s
Fair,”” On Canada’s Frontier,” “People
We Pass,” ‘The Angel in a Web,’ **Alone
in China’? and ‘‘The Millionairess.’
Mr. Ralph married Isabella Mount, of
Red Bank, in 1875. Shesurvives him with
five children.
Owns the Largest Farm,
Wonderful Records of the Past Year's Work.
David Rankin, of Tarkio Mo., owns the
largest cultivated tract of land in the
world, says the Cincinnati ‘‘Enquirer.”
To those who have never visited a large
ranch the methods necessary to carry on
the vast amount of work would seem a
great problem. Mr. Rankin owns fourteen
ranches, containing 22,000 acres: 700 teams
and 220 men are required to operate the
| daily routine work in the busy season
while the crops are under cultivation.
Each ranch has an overseer, who is requir-
ed to make a monthly report and to sub-
mit the same to his employer. The records
of the past year’s work over all the ranches
show that a total of 7539 head of cattle
bad been sold for $172,520 and 8249 head
of hogs for $111,846. The total clearance
for 1900 amounted to $100,000. The ex-
penses, including interest, reached the sum
of $91,851.13.
The most profitable ranch is the one
looked after by Foreman George Ross,
whose yearly report contains the following
statements: Number of acres, 3280; cattle,
1328; net proceeds from cattle, $44,598.90;
hogs, 1232; cash for the same, $17,954.19;
expense per acre, $4.39; corn bought, 98,-
720 bushels.
Mr. Rankin is a close observer and soon
picked out the good qualities of his men.
He is pleasant and accommodating, daring
and energetic, which qualities bave won
for him the wealth he now commands.
Beside his farm he has an interest in sev-
eral banking concerns, but to these atter
he gives little attention,ard spends most of
his time riding over the ranches to see that
proper care is being given the stock. Some-
times he lends a helping hand in pulling a
steer from the mud; again he will assist in |
building a shed for the fattened hogs.
Take the Paper Off
Articles of food that are damp and juicy
should never be left in paper. Some paper |
is simply a compound of rags, glue, lime
and similar snbstances, with acids and
chemicals mixed, and, when damp, is un-
fit to touch things that are to be eaten.
A Sectarian Language.
Helen, a little daughter of Presbyterian
parents, became very much annoyed one
evening at the maid-of-all-work for oon-
versing with her friends in the. Norwegian
tongue, and exclaimed:
‘Why don’t you talk the way we do?
We don’t talk Norwegian; we taik Presby-
terian !”’
How The Czar Lives.
Simple Habits of the Richest Ruler in the Wovid—
Banquets His Abomination.
Though the Czar of Russia is the richest
man in the world, writes Fritz Morris in
the ‘Cosmopolitan,’ and the disposal of
every penny raised for the government is
absolutely in his control, and though he
draws upon it to as great an extent as he
pleases, as if it were his private purse, the
home life of this imperial couple of Russia
is very simple and almost without cere-
mony. The czarina in manner is charming
and diffident, more like a very young girl,
perbars, than an empress. She blushes
very easily and has a trick of drooping her
head. She dresses as an English lady and
looks English.
Although she has wonderful pearls, star
sapphires and cabochon rubies, she seldom
wears jewels. The czar generally dresses
in simple Russian costume in the palace.
He, too, has a very quiet and gentle man-
ner, hut great determination, and hoth he
and the czarina are held in great awe by
those around them.
The czar rises at 8, and his toilet lasts
until nearly 9 o’clock, when he sits down
at his wrising table to discharge such im-
portant matters of state as do not admit of
delay. From 10 to 11 he enjoys a short
rest, during which he partakes of a light
luncheon, and then the time is again devot-
ed to work-—to the signing of documents,
to the study of bills and the reports of
ministers and governors, to which he adds
numerous marginal remarks® During this
business his majesty takes one glass of tea
after another, and often a caviar sandwich.
The hours from 1 to 4 he gives to his family
and occasionally the aid-de camp on duty
is summoned, and the czar then desires to
hear if there is anything new or interesting
in the papers.
At 4 the czar begins work again, some-
times only until 6,but often until 7 o’clock,
which is the dinner hour. The czar likes
simple food and is a very quick eater. He
seems hardly to have begun when he is
finished. His dinner consists of but few
courses, and he likes to talk and joke dur-
ing the meal. Banquets are his abomina-
tion, and at the great state dinners it is
easy to see how much his majesty is hored
by the lengthy menu. The rest of the
evening, until 10 o’clock, he spends usually
with the members of his family. He
makes it a point to do so when the ex-
empress is present. After this he retires
to his study and punctually at midnight
goes to bed. Court banquets and festivi-
ties interfere now and then with the daily
routime of his life, but the ministers try
as much as possible to keep his working
hours uninterrupted.
He makes a point, whenever it is possi-
ble, of driving out alone with the empress
and with a small attendance. He does not
give notice of his drives and walks abroad,
and is often quite unnoticed. The late
czar, when he drove out, had the streets
lined with troops and always drove in a
splendid equipage surrounded by his guards
and attendants, while the police now sel-
dom know in what direction their emperor
means to drive. The etiquette of the Rus-
sian court also has become much less strict
since the accession of Nicholas 11, and all
his subjects are allowed admission to his
presence. The peasants will travel bun-
dreds of miles to bring their petitions to
him, for they know that the czar will per-
sonally receive them and will himself read
what they have written: He is grave
in public, but in private he is full of fun
and very fond of chaffing the members of
his intimate circle. The czarina exactly
suits her husband, and a bappier family
life cannot be imagined. Her majesty is
‘almost always with the czar, even when he
isat work, and when statesmen come to see
him his majesty often begs her to stay with
them. By the Russian people the present
czar aud czarina are greatly beloved, but
among the members of the court there are
many who sigh for the times when the
Czarina Marie Feodorowna was reigning
empress, because she was conservative and
fondly cherished all the tradition of court
ceremonials.
The czar has many palaces, but those he
most frequently occupies are the winter
palace, in St. Petersburg; Peterhof, in the
suburos of the city, which is copied after
Versailles, and Livadia, in the Crimea.
The winter palace can accommodate about
6,000 persons and contains some magnifi-
cent apartments; but the rooms of the czar
and ozarina are very plainly furnished in
English fashion and looks more like the
apartments of a middleclass family. Like
all Russian palaces, the winter palace is a
conbination of splendor and seediness.
Visitors are shown through many chambers
where everything is adapted for the most
gorgeous ceremonials of state, but other
parts of the palace are in a state of positive
neglect. The balls and banquets at the
winter palace are celebrated for their mag-
nificence, especially the fetes of the first of
January, and bave always been worthy of
the ruler of so vast an empire.
Soon after his accession the czar laid ous
$400,000 in remodeling and refurnishing
the royal kitchens at the winter palace. All
the cooking utensils are of solid silver.
The spice boxes are of solid gold, engraved
with the royal arms, and the ranges and
ovens are edged with silver. The actual
cost of rebuilding the kitchen was $150,-
000, the purest black marble being used
throughout. Among the cooking utensils
there is a gold gridiron that belonged to the
great Catherine. :
The chief cook draws a salary of $40,-
000 a year and he has six assistants and an
army of hundreds of supernumeraries. The
*‘leavings”’ must be considerable, for every
day a large qnantity of wines and cigars is
farnished for the imperial dinner, and
there is a strict rule that no bottle, whether
opened or nos, shall be presented twice at
the czar’s table. It i ssaid that rule
is rigidly enforced, and if so it can readily
be seen that the lot of a chef in the Russian
royal palace is by no means unhappy.
The czar owns the greatest collection of
china in the world. He has the china be-
longing to all the Russian rulers as far
back as Catherine the Great and it is stored
in immense closets in the winter palace.
As the czar’s suite is immense, the winter
palace is generally well peopled. The suite
consists of 173 persons, of whom 73 are
generals and 76 extra aids-de-camp; to the
suite belong 15 members of the imperial
family, 17 princes not of imperial birth,
17 counts, 9 barons and 111 other noble-
men. ;
The favorite sojourning place of the im
perial family is at Tsarskoye Selo,a suburb
of 8t. Petersburg. There isa large lake
with miniature craft of all nations sailing
on its waters, and in a summer house on
the grounds the czar and czarina frequent.
ly dine without any attendants heing pres-
ent. When a course is finished a bell is
touched and the table sinks through the
floor immediately, returning with the next
course upon i, in ‘‘Arabian Nights"
fashion. :
The languages used by the czar and
czarina in their private intercourse are
English and German—French and Italian
being seldom spoken by their majesties
when alone. The ozarina did nos learn
—————————
Russian until after her betrothal, and
though as yet she speaks it very slowly it
is with a good accent and great distinet-
ness. Nicholas II is a very religious man
and his attendance at the Orthodox serv-
ices is quite regular. . He prefers the serv-
ice of his own private chapels, though on
state occasions he is obliged to put in an
appearance at the Kremlin in Moscow,
where his coronation took place.
Pennypacker’s Cabinet.
Careers of New Appointees. 2.
Hampton L. Carson, the new State At-
torney General, was born in Philadelphia
on Febuary 21st, 1852. His father, Joseph
Carson, was for twenty-six years professor
of materia medica in the medical depart-
ment of the University of Pennsylvania,
and was the author of a history of the med-
icai department. Dr. Carson’s father was
a Philadelphia merchant, and his grand-
father signed the non-importation resolu-
tions just before the revolutionary war.
Hampton L. Carson was giaduated from
the law department of the University of
Pennsylvania in 1874. He was appointed
professor of law at the University in 1894
succeeding Samuel S. Hollingsworth. He
is a member of the committee on the Law
School Library, which increased in the past
five years from 6,000 to 22,000 volumes,
and is widely known as an author, his
writings being chiefly on legal and his-
torical subjects.
James M. Shumaker was a member of
the last Legislature from Cambria. He was
sheriff of the county from 1892 to 1895,
and has always been a staunch supporter
of Senator Quay. He was born in Fair-
field county, O., July 8th, 1851, but when
he was three years old his parents removed
to Lycoming county, Pa. He received a
common school education, and when 18
years old was thrown on his own resources.
Five years later he became foreman of a
woolen mill in Johnstown, his present
home, and in 1885 embarked in the mer-
cantile business. The great flood of 1889
destroyed his store. In 1891 he was elect-
ed Sheriff of Cambria county and was
later elected to the Legislature. He has
been a Councilman of Johnstown and is a
trustee of the Johnstown Savings Bank and
connected with several business enter-
prises.
Bromley Wharton, the Governor’s pri-
vate secretary, is a descendant of an old
Philadelphia family that settled there just
after Penn’s arrival. Born in that city
June 20th, 1864, Bromley Wharton was
educated in private schools and later. en-
tered the employ of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company as private secretary to one
of the transportation agents. In 1899,
when J. Granville Leach, was appointed
Appraiser of the Port of Philadelphia, Mr.
Wharton became his confidential secretary.
Mr. Wharton has been a member of the
City Troop for eight years served with it
during the Hazleton riots, in the campaign
in Porto Rico and in the recent coal strike.
While serving in Porto Rico in 1898 Mr.
‘Wharton was appointed lieutenant of Bat-
tery C, of Pheenixville, by the late Govern-
or Hastings.
Dr. Ward, of Chester Killed.
While boarding the Danish steamship
Euxinia, from Rotterdam, in the Delaware
river, off Marcus Hook, on last Wednesday
night, Dr. J. M. B. Ward, deputy quaian-
tine physician, fell down the vessel’s coal
hatch, and was instantly killed. His
body was taken ashore and the family no-
tified.
The hatch had been left open, and in
the darkness it was impossible to see it.
The young physician lost his life in try-
ing to prevent the vessel being delayed by
waiting until daylight. The Euxinia ar-
rived Thursday with her colors at
half mast.
Dr. Ward was born in Chester, where he
lived, and he was well known there and in
Delaware county. He was the son of the
late ex-Congressman William Ward and
took an active interest in Republican pol-
itics. He leaves a wife and family. He
bad been connected with the quarantine
station for six years.
Five Boys Killed.
Five youthful coasters were instantly
killed by the Reading flyer at the Pine
street crossing in South Bethlehem on
Thursday. The dead are Dennis McGin-
ley, John Coyle, Owen Cahill, Patrick
Cahill and one who was so badly mangled
that he was not identified. John Hue-
bener was fatally injured.
The lads, not one of whom was over 15,
were on a bobsled. The engineer ran a
mile into the station, where the condition
of the cow-catcher was the first intimation
of the accident.
Domestic Statistics.
One of little Paul’s sisters bad been mar-
ried only a few weeks when he was asked
by a workman to whom he had been talk-
ing for a quite a long time: :
‘How many sisters have you?!
‘One married and two alive!’ was the
answer. :
Varied Knowledge.
Mamma asked Nellie what she had learn-
ed in Sunday school and she replied:
“That I must sell three tickets for the
concert next week; give twenty cents for
the superintendent’s present; and that
Noah built the ark.”
Recuperating.
One day little 4-year-old Cora was try-
ing to stand on her head. Her mother
asked her what she was doing. She an-
swered :
‘I's standing on my head to rest my
feet.”’
Learning by Degrees.
Little Charlie, being asked by his teach-
er the subject of his geography lesson, an-
swered promptly :
‘Longitude and shortitude.’
——‘“You never kin tell which way any
pleasure is a’ comin’. Who ever would ’a’
thought, when we aimed at the cemetery,
that we'd land wp at a first-class fire?"
SopTom ‘Lovey Mary,”’ The Century, Feb.
At 8 p. m., while pa and ma
Helped entertain with sis,
Both John and Mary in distant seats
Were far apart like this.
At 9 p. m., as pa withdrew
And sought his room upstairs,
The lovers found some photographs
And nearer brought their chairs,
At 10 p. m., mamma decampad,
Ye gods what bliss !
The lovers sat till nearly one
Aboutascloseasthis.
Important New Law.
It Relates to the Collection of Unpaid Taxes—
Some Marked Changes.
A new law went into effect on January
1, relating to unseated lands and munici-
pal liens, or uupaid taxes. Under the
new arrangement the tax collector of the
various boroughs and townships will now
make their report of unseated lands, and
the amount of tax thereon, to the prothon-
otary, who will enter it on the new dockets.
The tax thereon becomes a lien on the
land described in each return. At any
time therealter the commissioners may
issue a scire facias and reduce the lien to a
judgement, after which the property may
be sold by the sheriff the same as on any
other judgement.
Under the old law the unseated lands,
that is, where the owner could not be
found, were retnrned by the collectors to
the office of the county commissioner,
The returns were in due time certified to
the county treasurer, whose duty it was to
keep the list and sell the properties at
public auction every two years. The real
owners had a chance to redeem the land so
sold within two years, but if this was not
done the sale stood. Many people kept
watch on such sales and obtained titles to
valuable properties in this way. The new
plan will do away with all this.
One feature is very plain. The costs
will be made much greater than hereto-
fore. A man who has a sale to gain a title
to a piece of land will now have to pay the
full value of the same, if the piece be small
and of little consequence.
Main Line: Congested With Freight.
In consequence of the serious congestion
on the Penusylvania railroad, fully twenty-
five per cent. less than the normal traffic
isnow moving. On the main line fewer
than 5,000 cars a day are passing a given
point. The movement has often exceeded
6,000 cars, and some Pennsylvania traffic
men think that a much heavier business
than this even should be handled. As
matters stand, the Pennsylvania railroad is
fairly swamped with freight. In an effort
to clear a passage on the main line over
5,000 empty cars bave been put in on spurs
and side lines. Loaded cars wait for an
opportunity to carry them forward.
——The tunnel which is to furnish pure
water to Cleveland from an intake five
miles out in Lake Erie is now practically
completed after six year’s work at a cost
of $1,250,000. It runs 100 feet below the
lake bottom, and is nine feet in diameter.
Fifty lives have been lost in this work.
——Recently a husband and wife living
in Philadelphia were drowned while out
skating. They left behind them a baby
which has just died, the result of a cold
contracted while attending its mother’s
funeral. So that family has suddenly and
wholly vanished from the face of the earth.
——*I’ve wade it a practice to pat all
my worries down in the bottom of my
heart,then set on the lid an’ smile.’’—From
“Lovey Mary.” The Century, Jan. 1903.
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 admit of a sojourn of
two weeks in the ‘‘Flowery State.” Tick-
ets for the third tour will be good to re-
for by regular trains until May 3ist,
903.
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.
‘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 both 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, $54 85; Williameport, $50.00;
Wilkesbarre, $50.35; and at propertionate
rates from other points.
For tickets, intineraries, and fall infor-
mation apply to ticket agents, or address
Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia.
DoxMEsTIC TROUBLES.—It is exceptional
to find a family where there are no domes-
tic ruptures occasionally, hut 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. 25c¢, at Green’s Drug Store.
Medical.
J) STRESS
AFTER EATING
Nausea between meals, belching, vomit-
ing, flatulence, fits of nervous headache,
pain in the stomach, are all sympions of
dyspepsia, and the longer it is neglected
the harder it is to cure it.
HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA
AND PILLS
Radically and permanently cure it—
strengthen and tone the stomach and
other digestive organs for the natural
performance of their functions.
Accept no substitute for Hood’s.
“I had dyspepsia twenty five years and
took different medicines but got no help
until I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparrila.
Have taken four bottles of this medicine
and can now eat almost anything, sleep
well, have no cramps in my stomach, no
burning and no distress.” Mrs, WiLriam
9 Barret, 14 Olney 8t., Providence, R.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla promises to cure
and keeps the promise.
Attorneys-at-Law.
C. M. BOWER, E. L. ORVIS
Bo: & ORVIS, Atlorneysat Law, Belle-
fonte,Pa., office in Pruner Block. 44-1
J C. MEYER—Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 20 & 21
e 21, Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa.44-49
W. F. REEDER. H. C. QUIGLEY.
EEDER & QUIGLEY.—Attorneyvs at Law,
Bellefonte, Pa. Office No. 14, North Al.
legheny street. 43 5
B. SPANGLER.—Attorney at Law. Practices
° in all the courts. Consultation in Eng-
lish and German. Office in the Eagle building,
Bellefonte, Pa. 40 22
DAVID F. FORTNEY. W. HARRISON WALKER
Roy & VALUER ~Atjorney 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,
o Pa. Office in Hale building, opposite
Court House. All professional business will re-
ceive prompt attention. 30 16
J W. WETZEL.— Attorney and Counsellor at
Jo Law. Office No. 11, Crider’s Exchan e,
second floor. All kinds of legal business attended
to promptly. Consultation in English or German.
39 4
Physicians.
S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Sur eon,
._e State College, Centre county, Pa., Office
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.
G as 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. 5-8-1y.
smaomm
som
Bankers.
J 2oRs0N 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, Milesbure, Centre county, has been en -
tirely rvefitted, refurnished and replenished
throughout, and is now second to none in the
county in the character of accommodations offer-
ed the public. Its table is supplied with the best
the market affords, its bar contains the purest
and choicest liquors, its stable has attentive host-
lers, and every convenience and comfort is ex-
tended its guests.
¥®_Through travelers on the railroad will find
this an excellent place to lunch nr procure a meal,
as all trains stop there about 25 minutes. 24 24.
sos rm
Insurance.
EO. L. POTTER & CO.,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
Ren sent the best companies, and write policies
in Mutual and Stock Companies at reasonable
rates. Office in Furst's building, opp. the are
House
FRE INSURANCE
ACCIDENT INSURANCE,
—AND—
REAL ESTATE ACENCY.
JOHN C. MILLER,
No. 8 East High St.
BELLEFONTE.
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LIFE INSURANCE
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(BRANT HOOVER,
RELIABLE
FIRE,
LIFE,
ACCIDENT
AND STEAM BOILER INSURANCE
INCLUDING EMPLOYERS LIABILITY.
SAMUEL. E. GOSS is employed by this
agency and is authorized to solicit risks.
for the same. ;
Address, GRANT HOOVER,
Office, 1st Floor, Crider’s Stone Building.
43-18-1y BELLEFONTE, PA.
Telephone.
Yom: TELEPHONE
is a door to your establish-
ment through which much
business enters.
KEEP 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
47-25-41
Fine Job Printing.
FINE JOB PRINTING
0——A SPECIALTY—o
AT THE
WATCHMAN OFFICE
There is no style of work, from the cheapest
Dodger” to the finest 3
1{—BOOK-WORK,~—1
that we can not do in the most satisfactory man
ner, and a
Prices consistent with the
484
8 class of work, Call
on or communicate with this office.’
a