OS EE TSA srg a. As IF YOU WISH TO BECOME. Colleges & Schools. A Chemist, A Teacher, An Engineer, A Lawyer, An Electrician, A Physician, A Scientic Farmer, A Journalist, n short, if you wish to secure a training that will THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE fit you well for any honorable pursuit in life, OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES. TUITION IS FREE IN ALL COURSES. TAKING EFFECT IN SEPT. 1900, the General Courses have been extensively modified, so as to far- nish a much more varied range of electives, after the Freshman year, ing History ; the Engin, French, German, Spanish, Latin and tures ; Psychology; Ethics, Pedagogies, an adapted to the wants of those who of Teaching, or a general College Education. than heretofore, includ- reek Languages and Litera- olitical Science. These courses are especially seek either the most thorough training for the Profession ses in Chemistry, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Mining Engineering are among the very The Oost 1 the United States. ’ 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 onens January 7th 1903. For specimen examination papers or for catalogue giving full information repsecting courses ot study, expenses, ete., and showing positions held by graduates, address 25-27 mss Coal and Wood. BE oVaRD K. RHOADS. Shipping and Commission Merchant, «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. tfully solicits the patronage of his Respect toate and the public, at: asians HIS COAL YARD...... 1 1312. Telephone Calls Contre 1912 682. near the Passenger Station. 86-18 Prospectus. NEws AND OPINIONS —QF— 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 mail, $2 a year. Address,THE SUN, New York 47-3 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE i D> NTS. ATE TRADE MARKS, ESIGNS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC. ding a sketch and description may A ALE ir opinion free whether an in- vention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Jlandeook oe Letents sent . Oldest agency for sec 5 S oa ape ough Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circu- tation of any ? cientific journal. “Terms $3 a year; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & CO., 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. BrancH OFFICE, 625 F Sr, WASHINGTON, D.C 47-44-1y es Plumbing etc. oe YOUR PLUMBER as you chose your doctor—for ef- fectiveness of work rather than for lowness of price. Judge of our ability as you judged of his—by the work already done. Many very particular people have judged us in this way, and have chosen us as their plumbers. R. J. SCHAD & BRO. No. 6 N. Allegheny 8t., BELLEFONTE, PA. 42-43-6¢ (Jt esresivassasnnsdopsessonuntarasetneressansansunrtnee COEIESEAEIERENITEEIEsEtNIeINIIIIatsestIetIINeteIINee TE BETTER THAN GoLD.—*‘I was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous debility,” writes F. J. Green, of Lancaster, N. H. '‘No remedy helped me until I began using Electric Bitters, which did me more good than all the medi- cines I ever used. They have also kept my wife in excellent health for years. She says Electric Bitters are just splendid for female troubles; thas they are a grand tonio for and invigorate weak, run down women, No other medicine can take its place in our family?’ Try them. Only 50c. Satis- faction guaranteed by Green’s Pharmacy. ——Subseribe for the WATCHMAN. THE REGISTRAR, State College, Centre County, Pa. Sonam Beilefonte, Pa., February 20, 1903. President Ousts Col. Bingham. As an outgrowth of his criticisms of the recent changes at the White House Colonel Theodore A. Bingham, who has been mili- tary aid to the president, master of cere- monies of state functions for six years and superintendent of buildings of the district, will be relieved from those duties. He will exchange assignments June 1st, with Major Thomas W. Symons, now at Buffalo. The president is said to have been much displeased by the criticisms which Colonel Bingham made of the work of Mr. McKim, a New York architect, who drew the plans for the White House improvements, and also by Colonel Bingham’s recent report to Congress in which he stated that large ap- propriations for the maintenance of the White House would be necessary on ac- count of the ‘‘increased entertaining’ by President Roosevelt. Colonel Bingham during the McKinley administration drew plans for the improve- ment of the White House. These were ac- ceptable 5 President and Mrs. McKinley, but when President Roosevelt decided that the White House needed enlargement, he talked with Mr. Kim, and directed him to take charge of the alterations. Colonel Bingham’s plans were pigeon-holed. Colonel Bingham did not think much of Mr. McKim’s plans or his execution of them. News of his criticisms reached the president’s ears. The latter’s dissatisfac- tion was increased when Colonel Bingham told Congress that it would cost many thousands of dollars more to maintain the White House because of the abolition of the conservatories made it necessary to buy flowers for the entertainments, the increas- ed number of entertainments made the laundry work heavier, and the labor re- quired about the establishment was great- er. The increased estimate caused con- siderable congressional criticism of the president for carrying on an elaborate social campaign. The president disliked this, hecause he pays the expenses of entertainments out of his salary. The increased appropriation, it is asserted is due to the enlargement of the White House. It is said the president is spending his entire salary of $50,000 in maintainingthe social side of his position. He pays twenty-three servants himself. Colonel Bingham has long supervised all state entertainments at the White House affairs. At receptions he stood on the left of the receiving Jine and presented each guest by name to the president. When ambassadors were presented to the president Colonel Bingham escorted them to the White house. He has a more through knowledge of diplomatic etiquette and usage than any other officer of the army and was one of the commission who entertained Prince Henry during his visit to the Unit- ed States. Stole His Swectheart’s Body. Horrible Mistake Made By Rufus Cantrel Caused Him to Confess. The cause which led Rufus Cantrel, the leader of the negro ghouls, of Indianapolis, to confess to many grave robberies and to the delivery of bodies to Dr. Alexander, was learned on Tuesday. Cantrel was paying attention to Stella Middleton, a negro girl, who had just graduated from the Irvington high school, when he was called away from Indian- apolis. When he returned he found a note from Dr. Alexander asking him to come to the college. He called, and Dr. Alex- ander, he says, told him he wanted him to get the body of a young woman who bad been buried that day in the suburban cemetery. Cantrel and his band secured the body and took it to the Central college. After it was placed on the table Cantrel turned on the hight and was horrified to find that it was the body of Stella Middleton. He bad not heard of her death, and had no idea whose grave it was he had robbed until it was revealed at the college. Cantrel visited the Middletown home and notified the parents of the girl thas the body could be found at the college. Search was made, but the corpse was not found for several days. Cantrel says that he decided theo to stop the grave robbing business, aud when he wasarrested he will- ingly gave all the information possible about himself and others. Invaluable Lime Water. Lime water is absolutely invaluable in the nursery, aud every mother should keep it. For young infants it is'a great aid to digestion, added to the milk, if only a couple of teaspoonfals be added to a hostle of milk. It is almost an sssential for older children also, exercising a most beneficial influence on the bones and teeth of all growing children. It is of the utmost im- portance that the lime water be fresh, and it is therefore advisable to purchase it in small quantities only, and preferable at a chemist’s in a busy neighhorhood, as stale lime water soon loses all its efficacy. It is very easy to make at home, as all you have todo is to drop a lump of unslaked lime into a large jug of water, and, when the ebullition is over, strain the clear wate off without disturhing the sediment. The water will not ahsorb more lime than is necessary. ——Without tale-hearers there would be no tale-bearers. The Oyster Industry. Big Prafits From Planting in Eastern Virginia. Oyster planting is now the most prof- itable industry in Eastern Virginia, says the Baltimore Sun. The planting of oys- ters on the ocean side of Accomack and Northampton counties was commenced as a business by the residents of Chincoteague Island abouts 1848. At that time the sup- ply of large oysters was plentiful and only the smaller sizes were put out near the shore to grow from one season to another. This was continued ina small way until the Civil War, when the blockade of the Western Shore waters of Virginia greatiy increased the demand and prices. For a while plants could be secured in adjacent waters, but now every body of water from the island to Cape Charles is be- ing annually worked and many plants are brought in vessels from the James River and other parts of the Chesapeake. For a long time planting was unknown south of Chincoteague Bay, but now it is being suc- cessfully done in parts of Gargathy, Kego- tank, Matomkin, Burtons, Cedar Island and Broadwater Bay to Smith Island. Thus the area has been multiplied many times, and now the total seaside acreage paid for is 9664. Besides this, these wa- ters, or portions of them, unfit for planting offer opportunities for growth of oysters unequaled on the Chesapeake The spat seems greater on the seaside; it will catch to any rough substance and the oysters grow much faster. The flats even are capa- ble of immense development, and the business, while large now and increasing yearly, is only in its infancy. It is estimated that the sales this winter will reach 1,200,000 bushels, valued at over $600,000. About 1500 hands are employed in this business. They are divided into two classes—the tongmen, those who gath- er the oysters, and theshuckers. There is a shucking house on nearly every inlet or bay that makes in from the Atlantic. With the increased demand has come larger de- velopment, and now oysters are seldom shipped out in the shell. As to the profits realized, Chicoteague in 1848 had a population under 500 and a property valuation of $50,000. The popu- lation of the island now is about 3500 and she property valuation is above $1,000,000. At least three-fourths of this is due to oys- ter planting. Mr. H. H. Gordon Mears, of Wachaprea- gue, eight years ago took up a small tract of land, planted it in oysters and two years afterwards opened a shucking house. He then employed 25 hands. Now he ‘has 300 acres planted and only last year planted 60,000 bushels of his own shells and bought and planted 20,000 bushels more. He gives work to 50 tongmen and 70 shuckers. These shuckers will average eight gallons a day, and thus Mr. Mears’ daily output is 600 gallons. The shucker is paid 20 cents a gallon and makes as his avarage wages $1.60 a day, or $40 a month. For the 600 gallons daily shucked Mr. Mears usually gets $1 a gallon, but occasionally has to drop the price to 90 cents, but it never gets below 80 cents. He ships them as far north as Toronto and Montreal, Canada. Mr. Mears during Chiistmas week has been known to turn down orders for 1700 gal- lons in one day. The tongmen in Mr. Mears’ employ will average from $1.25 to $1.50 a day in wages. Reminders. February has an undue share of holidays and anniversaries. With Lincoln’s birth- day on last Thursday, St. Valentine’s on Saturday and Washington’s Birthday on Sunday, there seems to be little de- mand for other days to commemorate the saints and the great. » Yet there are other days in February that will be held sacred aud apart. Ash Wednesday, for instance, always falls in February, and Shrove Taes- day, wish its merry-making, and in Latin countries the days of Carnival time. It is only when we see the pleasures that children take in St. Valentine’s day that our matured minds recall it, and we realize with some astonishment that anniversaries of all kinds bave become rather sad and boresome things, except that when they are legal holidays, ae well, we are relieved from business and work. It seems a pity that thisshould be so, for as a rule the lesson of our public anniver- saries is one it is wise to teach, either as knowledge or sentiment, and we cannot al- ford to do without them as reminders. St. Valentine’s day is a reminder of the duty and pleasure of expressing affection and re- membrance, and in these bustling days no one is quite beyond the necesvity of such reminders. We hurry past each other so fast that we have no tine to stop and say, “I love you.’”” any way that takes trou- ble and time. St. Valentine's, too, is the reminder of our youth. with the romances, and its shy secrets. We may not celebrate it to-day with surprise, sent or received, but we keep it on the calendar, as a remind- er that romance and sentiment are beauti- ful things, and that they still exist. The birthdays of two of our greatest men Lincoln and Washington, we are not like- ly to forget so long as the nation lasts. They are reminders of all that we would bear in mind of the patriotism, the integ- rity and devotion which went to the found- ing of our national life and its preserva- tion. Our school children are taught in most places to celebrate these days with exercises devoted to the telling of the history of Lin- coln and Washington,and in this sowing of the seed of patriotism alone the birthdays are valuable reminders. We cannot afford to let these things go. We must hold fass to them and we muss learn their real value as pars of our treasure All this is equally true of the religions an- niversaries of February. If we need remind- ers for the actual and visible side of life, what shall we say for that hidden part of our nature of which we so seldom speak ? In the work a day world with its many cares, its many ahsorptions and all its bus- tle and excitement we need most of all the reminder that we are not to find our only life in these things, that above and around us is the world of the spirit and that in the discipline of Lent—the solemnity of Ash Wednesday—we are to think back to the anderlying lessons of which they are hus reminders. ——‘‘Yes, ma’am,’’ says the saleslady ; ‘‘this is the new game of ping-pong-let. ‘‘Bus it is so little,’’ objects the custom- er. “‘It looks like a toy.” “It is quite popnlar,’’ declares the sales: lady. Itis a miniature of the other game, and is especially designed to be played in a flas.— Exchange. Jast Comparisons. La Montt—A spider has eight eyes. La Moyne—Whew ! What could be any worse than a spider with styes ? La Montt—Why, a centipede with chil- blains, of course.— Chicago News. ~——*Few men are as good as they pre- tend to be.” ‘Well, .what of it? Few men want to be, Judge. Romance of the Clay Pipe. An Interesting Industry Which Has Existed for 400 Years. The manufacture of the famous church warden is stamped with the ball-mark of antiquity. Broseley, in Staffordshire, is perhaps the most renowned pipe-making centre in Great Britain. and the art—for such it is--has been practiced for between 300 and 400 years. And certain families there, says the London Leader, have car- ried on the industry without a break since the middle of the sixteenth century. But outside Staffordshire pipe-making is also carried on, and in the center of Ches- hire one family can boass of 100 years’ ser- vice to Cheshire smokers. MACHINERY IS A FAILURE. As in a few other industries, machinery is a failure in the pipe factory. Processes without number have been spent, with the object of manufacturing clay pipes by ma- chinery, but none have been successful. Pipe factories are not imposing build- ings, and, use not ornament, is the pre- vailing factor. The clay, of a dirty gray color, is stored in low sheds, and, in spite of its color, such clay is of the purest and is only to be found in Devonshire. It is shipped to Liverpool, and is distributed to the pipe-makers in square blocks. The first operation is the cleansing of the clay. Each block is scraped to remove impurities, then the clay is mixed with water and beaten to consistency, a pro- ceeding which calls for considerable care, otherwise the finished pipe will suffer. SEVENTEEN HUNDRED PIPES A DAY. A thick paste results. and this is passed on to the rolling and moulding rooms. Here, men and boys—and sometimes the girls—deftly roll the clay by hand until it assumes somewhat the shape of a pipe. The workers become remarkably dexterous, and it is astonishingly how accurately they gauge the amount of clay necessary for the rolling of the head and stem of a full-fledg- ed church warden or the less ambitious short. The work has, nevertheless, to be neatly and delicately performed, or the clay will deteriorate. In an ordinary working day the average worker will roll 1,600 to 1,700 of the longest pipes, and, of course, consid- erably more short ones, A dozen or more pipes are stuck together, and set aside to temper, adrying process the length of which varies according to the heat of the room. When sufficiently dry the work of mould- ing commences. Moulds of cast-irou are em- ployed, and the shelves contain all the best known shapes, which are added to or chang- ed as fashion dictates. The plain, smooth clay is always first favorite, but now and again a popular general—Kitchener and Roberts at present share the honor—is add- ed to the mould. In some districts the coun- terfeit presentments of noted footballers or the head of a race-horse figure in clay pipes. The mould is hinged from stem to howl. and after carefully oiling both sides the moulder inserts his hand rolled and tem- pered pipes, passes a wire through the stem to make the all-important draught hole, closes the mould and placzs 1s in a hand press, which punches a hole in the bowl. While the mould is still closed the operator removes the superfluous clay with a knife. Then he passes his hand over any rough places, and the pipe is ready to dry. THE DRYING PROCESS. Two or three days in a fairly warm room at an even temperature are needed for the drying process, and when thus far complet- ed the pipe is of a creamy tint, and has a highly polished surface. Then the finisher applies his art, quietly removing seams and unequalities, and making all ready for the burner. A circular kiln, beneath which three fires are hlazing at white heat, stands in the open yard, and in this the pipes are plung- ed. They are carefully packed in what are technically termed ‘‘seggars’’ of fire- clay, each of which contains some three gross. In reality there are two kilns in one, one for the long pipes and one for the shorts, and they are kept burning at white heat for twelve or thirteen hours, after which time the pipes are gradually allowed to cool, and are then drawn forth hard and white, ready for the glazing of the stems, and, if quality demands, scouring and finishing. Where Money is Useless. It Doesn’t Cut Much of a Figure in Ascension Is. land. Now and then we hear of some ous-of- the-way place where one of the conven- tions of life does not exist. Bits of topsy- turvy land are scattered over the earth. One of these bits is the Ascension Island, out in the Atlantic. As ‘Stray Stories’ describe it, it must he a fine place in which to live, although only 400 people do live there; for in Ascension money, the hing we try so hard to get, is quite use- ess. The Island is the property of the British Admiralty, and is governed by a captain. There isno private property in land, so thete are no rents, rates, or taxes. The flocks and herds and public property, and the meat is issued in rations. So are the vegetables grown on the farm. Here is real Socialism. When a fisher- man makes a catch he brings it to the guardroom, where it is issued by the Ser- geant Major. The only private property 18 fowls and pigeons. ; Even the wild donkeys are under gov- ernment control. They are on the books o De paymaster and handed over at stock- ng. The population consists of a few blue- jackets, a company of marines, and some Kroomen from Sierra Leone. A marine can do everything. The muleteer is a marine; so are the carpenters, and the plumbers. Even the island tapper who gets rewards for the tails of rats in a ma- rine. PE — ——This is the latest story smuggled through Castle Garden as told to me by a New York friend a few days ago : Two young Irish immigrants. Pat and Mike Maloney, arrived green and fresh from the Emerald Isle. ‘Pat and Mike were much astonished a$ the sights of the city,and when night came they songht lodgings in a down-town hotel. The noise was too much for Pat, and he couldn’t sleep. So he got up and sat by the window. Just then a fire engine, with shrieking whistle and spouting flame and smoke, rattled noisily past. Pat looked at it in astonishment. He had never seen anything like it before. In alarm be call- ed out to Mike. Mike snored peacefully. In a few minutes another engine olattered into view, more sparks and smoke pouring from the stack. This was too much for at. ‘Mike, Mike,” he rhouted, ‘get up, quick !”? *¢ ‘What's the matter ?’’ growled Mike sleepily. ‘**Matter enough,’ replied Pat. ‘Share an’ they're moving hell, and two loads have already gone hy !'”’ on SERN Accepted By Bowen. Mr. Bowen Accepts Great Britain's Protocel—The German and Italian Convention Undergoing Re- vision. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Great Britain's protocol has heen formally accepted by Mr. Bowen for Venezuela. The German and Italian conventions are still undergoing revision, but assurances are given in au- thoritative quarters that they eventually will be made to conform in all essential re- spects to that of the British Ambassador. Owing to the illness o fthe British Ambassa- dor, Mr. Bowen called at the embassy to-day and personally signified his approv- al of the agreement to the Ambassador. He then presented his formal note of accept- ance and it has been cabled to the the Lon- don foreign office. It appears that the in- sertion in the protocol of the provision for advance payment of the original $340,000, demanded of President Castro in the Ger- man ultimatum was the result of a misun- derstanding on the part of the German for- eign office of certain steps in the negotia- tion here. Through the activity of the Ger- man Minister, Baron Spec Von Sternberg, this point is being cleared up. The Italian Ambassador’s instructions are such that he can make little head way until be knows what is contained in the German protocol. He, however, has made a rough draft of his convention and it will take on- ly a short while after the completion of the German convention for Signor Mayer Des Planches to put the finishing touches to his protocol. Mr. Bowen has done everything possible to conclude the negotiations with dispatch, in order that the blockade might be raised and he tonight expressed his belief that he was receiving in this effort the sincere sup- port of all the negotiators. If a serious hitch shall occur at the eleventh hour, Mr. Bowen is confident that it will be through no fault of any of the representatives of the allies here. Should the protocols of Ger- many and Italy, when presented to him, contain no known provision not in line with those of the British, the negotiations must be prolonged until a satisfactory arrangement can he reached. Died of Hydrophobia. Uniontown Boy Dies in Intense Agony From the Bite of a Dog. UNIONTOWN, Pa.. Feb. 9.—-Henry White 14 years old, died at his home here Sonday night of hydrophobia. Two weeks ago he was bitten by a dog, but it was not thought at the time that the wound would prove fatal or that the dog had rabies. Tuesday the boy began to show unmis- takable signs of hydrophobia and since that time he has been suffering the most intense agony, death resulting Sunday evening. —When calves are first fed on butter- milk they are apt to suffer from indiges- tion ; the same effect follows at times the feeding of meal unless it is thoroughly well boiled. When a young calf is found to be ailing after such a change of feed it is well to give a moderate purgative as a tahlespoonful of castor oil,or twice as much of linseed oil. Any grain food given to a young calf should be thoroughly boiled and given as gruel, with a little salt, and buttermilk should be given sparingly at first. > A Success. “Do tell us what Mrs. Bouncer is like.’ ‘Well, she’s a woman of sixiy who looks fifty, thinks she’s forty, dresses like thirty, and acts like twenty .”’— Life. 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 Pittshurg January 29th; No. 2 will leave February 19th, and will include the Mardi Gras at New Orleans. Florida.—Tharee 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- germ by regular trains until May 31st, Tickets for the abeve 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. NEARLY ForrrITS HIS LIFE.—A run- away almost ending fatally, started a hor- rible ulcer on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill. For four years it defied all doctors and all remedies. But Bucklen’s Arnica Salve had no trouble to cure him. Equally good for Burns Bruises, Skin Eruption and Piles. 25¢c at Green’s Pharmacy. : ——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. Medical. 05S OF APPETITE Is loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and is often a precursor of pros- trating sickness. ? This is why it is serious, and most serious to people that must keep up and doing or get behind- hand. The best thing you can do for loss of appetite is to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills—they will make you ready to eat, give a rel- ish toyour food, and assist in its digestion. This statement is confirmed by the largest volume of voluntary testimony in the world. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills cure indigestion, dyspepsia, all stomach troubles and build up the whole system. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA AND PILLS No substitutes act like them. Insist on having Hood's 48-8 Attorneys-at-Law. . NM. BOWER, E. L. ORVIS OWER & ORVIS, Atiorneysat Law, Belle- foute, Pa., office in Pruner Block. 44-1 C. MEYER—Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 20 & 21 e 21, Crider's Exchange, Beliefonte, Pa.44-49 F. REEDER.—Atlorney at Law, Belle- fonte, Pa. Office No. 14, North Al- legheny street. 43-5 B. SPANGLER.—Attorney at Law. Practices ° in ali the courts. Consultation in Eng- lish and German. Office in the Eagle building, Bellefonte, Pa. 40 22 W. HARRISON WALKER DAVID F. FORTNEY. ORTNEY & WALRER ~AHoraey at Law : Bellefonte, Pa. Office in oodring’s building, north of the Court House. 14 2 o. JAYLOR.— 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 sitention. 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 Germ in . 39 p— cnam—— Physicians. WwW S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Su: n, « State College, Centre county, Pa., Office at his residence. 35 41 Dentis s. J E. WARD, D. D.8,, office in Crider’s Stone e_ _ 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 nsed. Has had years of ex- perience. All work of superior quality and prices reasonable. ’ 45-8-1y. — — Bankers. ACKSON, HASTINGS, & CO., (successors to . Jackson, Crider & Hastings, Bankers, Bellefonte, Pa. Bills of Exchange and Netes Dis- counted; Interest paid on special deposits; Ex- change on Eastern cities. Deposits received. 17-86 Hotel CENTRAL HOTEL, MILESBURG, PA. A. A. KoHLBECKER, Proprietor. This new and commodious Hotel, located opp. the Jepot, 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 find this an excellent place to lunch ar procure a meal, as all trains stop there about 26 minutes. Insurance. i EO. L. POTTER & CO., GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, Represent the best companies, and write policies in Mutual and Stock’ Companies at’ onab le rates. Office in Furst's building, opp. the Court House 22 6° (FANT 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, Ciuder’s Stone Building. 48-18-1y BELLEFONTE, PA. NEW INSURANCE AGENCY. To the Public 7 desire hereby to remind my friends, and the public in general, that since my retirement from the clevkship in the County Commissioners’ office I have purchased the general Insurance Agency of John C. Miller to which I will give my entive attention. This agency represents a strong line of Standard Fire Insurance Com- panies; also Accident Insurance; and is the local office for the “NORTH- WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE IN- SURANCE CO.,” which has many large policies in this lerritory. and is recognized as one of the best ana cheapest. When considering the matter of In- surance in any form, you can make your wishes known by addressing me by card, by telephone, or calling per- sonally at my office, 2nd Jfloor Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa., and I will promptly supply you with the necessary information and data. vin A portion of your patronage is re- spectfully solicited. BOYD A. MUSSER. A8-b-tf Fine Job Printing. FNE JOB PRINTING o0——A BPECIALTY-—o0 AT THE WATCHMAN OFFICE There is no style of work, from the cheapest Dodger” to the finest 1—BOOK-WORK,—} that we can not do in the most satisfactory man ner, and al Prices consistent with the class of work. Call on or comunicate with this office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers