IF YOU WISH TO BECOME.
A Chemist, A Teacher,
An Engineer, 4 Lawyer,
“in wo ed
4
Scientic Farmer, A Journalist
IR,
J
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.
NG EFFECT IN SEPT. 1900, the General Courses have been extensively modified, so as to fur-
TR more varied range of electives, after the Freshman year, than heretofore, includ-
ing History ; the En
tures ; Psychology; Ethics, Pedagogies, an
lish, French, German, 8
d Pol
ish, Latin and reek Languages and Litera-
itical Science. Theee courses are especially
adapted to the wants of those who seek either the most thorough training for the Profession
of
The courses in Chemi
best in the United
i neral College Education.
is vy Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Mining Engineering are among the very
tates. Graduates have no difficulty in securing and ho
ding positions.
YOUNG WOMEN are admitted to all courses on the same terms as Young Men.
THE WINTER SESSION ovens January 7th 1908.
cimen examination papers or for catalogue giving full information repsecting courses of
ea ete., and ar positions held by graduates, address
25-27
THE REGISTRAR,
State College, Centre County, Pa.
Coal and Wood.
EPV4RD K. RHOADS.
Shipping and Commission Merchant,
cwmeeDEALER IN—
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS
{coxrs}
——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.
ectfully solicits the patronage of his
Reap fhiends and the public, at
Jentral 1812.
Telephone Calls a 682.
near the Passenger Station.
86-18
Prospectus.
NETS AND OPINIONS
——O0F—
NATIONAL IMPORTANCE
~THE SU N-—
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 5¢. a copy. By mail, $2 a year.
Address,THE SUN, New York
47-3
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
I > NTS.
ATE TRADE MARKS,
GNS,
COPYRIGHTS. ETC.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
ay rie our opinion free whether an in-
vention is probably patentable. Communications
strictly confidential, Handbook on patents sent
free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice, without charge, in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
A handsomely jilustrated weekly. Largest circu-
1 n of any scientific journal. Terms $3 a year;
late ey, $1. Sold by all newsdealers.
NN & CO. 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Juuy OFFICE, 626 F Sr, WasmingroN, D. C.
47-44-1y
————————————S
Plumbing etc.
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.
42-43-61
SesseRsearensisIRsIenRIIRLE suenen sdsssssaniven:
TRAGEDY AVERTED.—*‘Just in the nick
of time our little boy was saved,”’ writes
Mrs. W. Watkins, of Pleasant City, Ohio.
“Pneumonia had playe. sad havoo with
him and a terrible cough set in besides.
Doctors treated him, but he grew worse ev-
ery day. At length we tried Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption, and our
darling was saved. He’s now sound and
well.” Everybody ought to know, it’s the
only sure cure for Coughe, Colds, and all
Lung diseases. Guaranteed by Green’s
Pharmacy. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bot-
tles free.
——Subseribe for the WATCHMAN.
|
|
|
Diemer at
Bellefonte, Pa., March 20, 1903.
EE ET rns.
Burdick Inquest.
Inquiry Into the Circumstances Connected With the
Tragedy Begun—Not Much Progress Made—The
Family Doctor Hinted That the Suicide Theory
Would Be Acceptable—The Mother-in-Law—The
Testimony of the Servant.
The inquest into the murder of Edwin
L. Burdick was begun in the polize court
in Buffalo, on Saturday, before Judge Mur-
phy. Among the first witnesses to appear
were Mrs. Seth T. Paine, Miss Barrett, the
stenographer, who boards with Mrs. Paine,
and A. Carlson, another boarder at the
Paine residence. Mrs. Paine was accom-
panied by counsel. Only one witness at a
time was admitted into the court room.
The inquest began with the calling of Dr.
Howland, assistant medical examiner, as
the first witness.
“Under the law we are compelled to
hold this inquest,’’ said Judge Murphy.
‘We charge no one with this crime. The
purpose of this investigation is to lay this
crime, if possible, at the door of some one.”’
Dr. Howland said he had been summon-
ed to the Burdick home by telephone on
the morning of February 27, shortly after
8o’clock. Dr. W. H. Marcy met him at
the door and told him *‘that something had
been goingon in there and that Mr. Bur-
dick was dead.” “I am not sare,’’ con-
tinued Di. Howland, ‘‘but I think he told
me that he was not certain whether it was
murder or suicide. He asked me to make
it out as a case of suicide if possible, as
there had been a good deal of gossip in the
neighborhood respecting the relations ex-
isting between Mr. and Mrs. Burdick.
The witness said he then examined the
body and told Mr. Marcy that it was im-
possible to entertain the suicide theory for
a minute. Asked as to what further con-
versation he had with Dr. Maroy, the wit-
ness said the former told him of the divorce
proceedings in the Burdick family.
NO TRACKS IN THE SNOW.
Dr. Howland repeated the conversation
he had with Mrs. Hull regarding the find-
ing of the body of Burdick, the finding of
a window open, the fact that there were no
tracks in the snow outside the window, and
the finding of the open drawer in the desk.
Another thing the witnesssaid Dr. Marcy
told him was that he found the window
curtains in the den drawn and being un-
able to raise them bad to tear them down.
“He also told me that a quilt had been
wrapped three times about the head of the
murdered man,’’ said Dr. Howland, ‘‘and
that he had found a pool of blood on the
floor”?
Mr. Coatsworth brought out the fact that
Burdck’s body had been moved by the
murderer after the crime had. been commit-
ted. Dr. Howland described the clothing
found in the room, the finding of the
luncheon, a six ounce druggist bottle con-
taining whisky and a cocktail glass. He
could not say whether the glass had been
used. He had seen Detective Holmlund
take a letter from Burdick’s pocket.
“I heard Dr. Marcy say,’’ continued the
witness, ‘‘that Mrs. Hull was subject to
heart failure. While Mrs. Hull was giving
her statement she occasionally hesitated
and at such times Dr. Marcy prompted
her.”
Witness saw no weapon in the room.
‘‘What was your conclusion as to wheth-
er Burdick was killed in the den ?"’ he was
asked.
“I think he was.”
“Do you think he was killed on the
couch ?”’
“I think he was on the couch.”
‘When he was killed was he lying on
the couch in the position in which you
found the body ?”’
“Judging from the location of the
wounds, he must have been lying in some
other position at the time he was struck.”
FOUND TUFT OE LONG HAIR.
Dr. Howland stated he found a tuft of
hair on the couch. He was of the opinion
that it was longer than Burdick’s hair.
He was of the opinion that Burdick was
killed about 2 o’clock. This is regarded
as important as it would tend to nullify
the statements made to the district attor-
ney by Policemen Meyer and Reid regard-
ing the ‘‘lone woman.’’ 3
Replying to a question by one of the
attorneys representing the Burdick family,
the witness said his opinion was that the
blood found on the door was thrown from
the instrument used in committing the
murder.
‘Was there any blood or brain matter
on the conch above the head ?’’ asked Dis-
trict Attorney Coatsworth.
‘Yes, about a foot above where the body
was resting. Burdick’s body was mude ex-
cept for an undershirt. There was blood
on Burdick’s legs, but none on the inside
of the drawers. I concluded that the
blood had reached the legs after the drawers
bad been removed. The blood looked like
bloody finger marks. It did not run down
from above.”’
Detective John W. Holmlund, who fol-
lowed Dr. Howland on thestand, described
the scene in the den and related the ocon-
versation he had with one of the maids.
He found some letters and a revolver in
Burdick’s coat. The trousers, he said,
were lying on the couch and looked as if
they had been placed there carefully and
folded over. Two of the letters found in
Burdick’s pockets were from a Mrs. Cleve-
land, of Cleveland. He gave them to
Superintendent Bull.
MOTHER-IN-LAW CALLED.
Mrs. Hull, the mother of Mrs. Burdick,
‘something has happened.
was the first witness at the afternoon ges-
sion. Replying to questions of District
Attorney Coatsworth, she said that her
auger was at Atlantic City on the night
of the murder. Mrs. Burdick was last at
home on Dec. 3rd of last year, and left on
that date for Niagara Falls, from which
place she went to New York.
While Mrs. Burdick was at Atlantic City
the witness received letters and telegrams
from her. Once she telegraphed in response
to a telegram from Mrs. Burdick. Witness
did not remember the date, but it was
about three weeks before Mr. Burdick was
killed. One of the telegrams from Mrs.
Burdick was an inquiry as to why her |
mother had not written for several weeks.
After the murder the witness telegraphed
her daughter : ‘‘Come home ; Mr. Burdick
is dead.” The reply was : ‘‘Leave tonight.
Will be home in the morning.”’
Mrs. Hull said that Burdick came into
the dining room on Thursday evening, the
night of the murder. He had a bottle in
his hand. She did not know what it con-
tained, nor did she see it again. She
thought it strange that it had disappeared.
Burdick and his daughter Marion were in
her room about 7:30. They talked about
the message from Mrs. Burdick. She did
not see him again that night, but heard
him talking with his eldest daughter, whom
he kissed good night and went down stairs.
She did not leave her room again that night
after putting the children to bed, about
9:30. She got up the next morning at her
usual hour, 7:30, without being ‘called.
HAD HEARD NO VOICES.
The Murray girl called to her that the
front door was open and the kitchen win-
dow was open and that she had called to
Mr. Burdick and got no answer. Mrs. Hull
averred that she heard no voices after she
went to bed; she did not hear the Murray
girl come in or hear the bell ring. When
she went to the den she said she opened the
door a little way and called, ‘‘Ed, Ed, Ed.”
She saw something on the couch. It was
dark in there. She saw the Murray girl in
the hall and said : ‘‘Maggie, I fear that
I do not dare go
in there. Do you? What shall we do?
Then I said that we had better send for Dr.
Marcy.”
‘‘Were you on good terms with your next
door neighbor?’ “Yes, sir.” “Why
didn’t you call him?” ‘‘I thought it best
to call the doctor.” ‘‘Why didn’t you go
into the den that morning?’ ‘I was too
nervous.” ‘‘What did you think?’ ‘I
did not know what had happened. I
thought perhaps it was Ed. on the couch.”
‘‘But yon bave seen him sleeping before.
Why were you afraid to see him sleeping ?”’
‘Tt he had been sleéping my screams would
have awakened him. I was afraid to find
him dead in there. Of course, I did not
know it was Ed."”’
“Then you did scream?’ “Yes, as
loudly as I could. It did not arouse him
and I was frightened.”
“You had no reason for expecting to find
him dead in there?’ ‘‘No, except that he
did not respond to my screams.’’
She did not use the telephone in the
house to 2all Dr. Marcy because it was
close to the children’s room and she did
not want them to hear her. When Dr.
Marcy arrived she told him she was afraid
something had happened.
PHOTO DID NOT MOVE HER.
Previous to Dr. Marcy's arrival, Mrs.
Hull said, she had just stepped over the
threshold and looked in. At this point
Mr. Coatsworth handed Mrs. Hull a pho-
tograph of the den with the body of the
murdered man lying on the couch covered
as Dr. Marcy found it covered.
Mrs. Hull took the photograph without
go much as a trembling of her bands and
looked at it intently and calmly. Then she
discussed the picture and pointed out the
familiar objects in the den.
Mr. Coatsworth’s examination was con-
ducted all throngh with the evident pur-
pose of breaking down the witness. He
kept the photograph before her for many
minutes.
“Does this photograph represent the den
as you saw it that morning ?’’ asked Mr.
Coatsworth. ‘‘I do not remember.”’
*“The hody on the couch was covered as
this photograph shows?’ “I think so.”
Mr. Coatsworth then showed the witness
a photograph of the den taken after the
covering had been removed from the body.
It showed the body of the murdered man
on the couch with the battered and bloody
head. Mrs. Hull took the photograph
from Mr. Coatsworth and looked at it. Her
hands trembled a trifle.
‘Is that the way the den looked after
Dr. Marcy got there?’ asked Mr. Coats-
worth.
“I never saw the room after be got
there,” replied Mrs. Hull, looking the dis-
trict attorney squarely in the eye.
Continuing the witness she had never
asked and had never been told of the de-
tails of the tragedy. She denied having |
said that she thought she knew some one
who might have done it. She had no
conversation on the subject except with
the officials. She bas never told Burdick
that he was as much to blame as his wife.
‘But youn thought he was?’ ‘‘I do not
know that I did.”
; Mississippt a Raging Torrent.
At Memphis the River is the Highest Known
—Levees Broken at Up River Points.
The flood situation between Caruthers-
ville, Mo., and Baton Rouge, La., is most
serious. The river is rising rapidly, and
it will be a littie short of marvelous if the
levees hold the great volume of rushing
water. There has been arise of one and
two-tenths feet since Saturday night. This
is the highest water ever recorded and
those interested have been warned to pre-
pare for a stage of forty feet.
The situation in and around Memphis
is becoming more serious. All the lumber
plants are shut down, and at Fourth and
Market streets people are moving about in
skiffs; the street railway bas annulled all
schedules in that part of the city. Three
of the Illinois Central tracks are ‘under
water north of Auction street.
At near-by pointe the railroads are hav-
ing much trouble with overflow.
A dangerous place in the levee is report-
ed from Holly Bush, twenty miles north.
The water is running over the levee for a
distance of 600 feet.
Men and material are being sent there
and a strong effort is making to hold the
embankment, but it is believed by many
that a break will be made in a day or two.
Refugees with hundreds of horses and
mules continue to arrive on every boat.
Sunday the Governor communicated
with the Levee Board by ’phone, and at
their request ordered all the convicts on
three plantations, about 10, sentto the
Huntington levee, the weakest section on
the system. In all, about 300 convicts
are now engaged in levee work.
it Always Means a Raise.
“T hope Rockefeller won’t give away any
more millions for a while !”’
“Why ” .
all I can afford
‘Because I am payin
for oil now.”’— Houston (Texas) Post.
Dr. Lorent's Patients Get Well and
Happy.
Boys and Girls in Thelr “Automobiles” Rejoice In
Freedom Before Unknown—Ali Cases Favorable.
Dashing around in their ‘automobiles,’
entertaining their little friends at parties
and afternoon teas, playing with their dolls
and toys, the children whose dislocated
hips were reduced by Professor Adolf Lor:
enz on his Philadelphia visit, and by Dr.
H. Augustus Wilson after the great Vien-
nese specialist left this country, are rapidly
convalescing.
Not a single unhappy report has been re-
ceived from any one of the child patients.
Although their hips are still encased in
plaster of Paris casts, those who were oper-
ated upon in December are active and pro-
pel their rolling chairs or ‘‘automobiles’
around the house. The older ones even
climb upstairs and down again.
Miss Alice Parker, the bright little girl
of 9 years who was treated by Professor
Lorenz on December 11 for single congeni-
tal dislocation, is in her home at Philips-
burg, this county cheerful, happy and
almost well. She has held several parties,
which were attended by her friends, and
in her modest way, never tires of praising
the kindly man who treated her with such
consummate skill.
Miss Alice was obliged to stay in the
children’s ward of the Jefferson Hospital
several days longer than the children whose
homes are in the city. In the desire to
brighten the lives of other little patients
and to cheer the narses who minister to
them she has been sending almost every
week a big houquet of flowers to place in
the ward.
THIS CHILD A ‘‘ROUGH RIDER.’’
Mary Ellingsworth, 4 years old, is the
life of the home at 2336 Greenwich street.
She moves around much faster and livelier
than her older brothers and sisters are able
to move. She sings or laughs most of the
time and entertains her little friends with
exhibitions of ‘‘rough riding”’ on her ‘‘au-
tomobile.”’
Little Eugenie Cassna, who is not quite
2 years old, is contented and happy. She,
too, can move about faster than older child-
ren. She takes her nourishment from a
bottle and dines while whirling around the
‘park drive’’ in her mother’s parlor in a
rolling chair.
Marion Green, the little girl who was
last operated upon by Professor Lorenz, is
making extraordinary progress, and, it is
reported, bas better control of her limbs
than any of the other children. As a result
of the ether during the operation her vital-
ity ebbed until it was feared she would
die. Skill and patience carried her through.
OPERATION UPON BCY OF TEN.
Since Professor Lorenz visited the city
Dr. Wilson, the orthopedic surgeon who
entertained the celebrated Viennese, has
continued the operations and succeeded in
redncing many congenital dislocations.
On February 11th, he operated on Edward
Kennedy, of Camden, a 10-year-old hoy,
and successfully reduced a double congen-
ital dislocation. The operation marked an
epoch in orthopedic surgery, for Edward
Kennedy was the oldest child who hasever
been successfully operated upon by the
Lorenz method for a double dislocation.
The boy is convalescing rapidly.
Miss Gertrude Ryan, the 7-year-old
daughter of Captain William A. Ryan, 228
East Price street, Germantown, upon whom
Dr. Wilson operated a few days ago, bas
left the hospital and returned to her home.
LEG LENGTHENED THREE INCHES,
It was believed that Margaret Todias
was afflicted by congenital dislocation, but
Dr. Wilson examined the girl a few days
ago and found that former diagnoses were
not correct. He cut the groin muscles and
lengthened her leg three and three-eights
inches, which reduced the deformity until
the limb is now only one-eight of an inch
shorter than it should be.
There are two children in Philadelphia
who came from Kentucky and one from
Texas to be operated upon for congenital
dislocations.
Nervous Collapse.
Was the Cause of the Sudden Death of Recorder
J. 0. Brown, of Pittsburg. Always a Delicate
Man. The Unusually Perturoed Condition of
Politics in Allegheny County Did Much to Hasten
His Demise. He Resigned on Friday Last.
Recorder J. O. Brown, of Pittsburg, who
tendered his resignation to Governor Pen-
nypacker on Friday last, died suddenly at
his home in Pittsburg late Sunday after-
noon.
The cause of Recorder Brown’s death was
nervous collapse superinduced, it is be-
lieved, by the unusually perturbed condi-
tion of politics in the county.
Mr. Brown was always delicate phys-
ically and bad to make frequent tripsaway
was entirely unexpected at this time. He
was born near Tarentum, in Janu-
ary, 1846, and has
city polities. He is survived by a
brother, J. R. P. Brown, a prominent
M. McGeary, mother of the present cor-
oner, and a wife and several children.
Mr. Brown served continuously as the
head of the department of public safety
from November, 1887, until August, 1901,
when he was removed by Recorder A. M.
Brown. In November, 1901, he was ap-
pointed recorder by Gov. W. A. Stone to
succeed A. M. Brown. His resignation
was sent to Gov. Pennypacker on last Fri-
day, to take effect on Monday. When the
fact of his resignation was made known to
his political followers the consternation
was great, and he was made the target of
much reproach by those who counted mach
upon his holding office until succeeded by
Recorder-eleet William B. Hayes on the
first Monday in April. Under the law J.
act as recorder until the Governor appoints
a successor, or Mr. Hayes is inducted into
office.
The death of Mr. Brown makes the third
of prominent political leaders in Pittsburg
during the past two years. The other
two were Senator C. I. Magee and George
M. Von Bonnhorst. These three men were
practically in control of Republican politics
in Allegheny county for twenty-five or
thirty years.
When J. O. Brown was appointed he re-
appointed nearly all the old officials of the
organization who had been ‘‘ripped’’ ont
of office and this action is believed to have
been the principal reason for the upheaval
which permitted the ‘‘citizens’’ party to
carry the last three local elections.
It SAVED His LEG.—P. A. Danforth,
of LaGrange, Ga., suffered for six months
with a frightful running sore on his leg;
but writes that Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
wholly cured it in five days. For Ulcers,
Wounds, Piles, it’s the best salve in the
world, Cure guaranteed. Only 25¢. Sold
by Green’s Pharmacy.
since early man.
hood been prominent in county and |
M. Lambie, president of select council, will
from home for his health, but his death |
lawyer, of Dodge, Neb., a sister, Mes. Susan | N.
Tours to Los Angeles on Account of
the Preshyterian General As
sembly.
SS
For the Presbyterian General Assembly
at Los Angeles, Cal., May 21st to June 1st,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
arranged three trans-continental tours at
extraordinarily low rates. Special trains
of high-grade Pullman equipment will be
ran on desirable schednles. A tourist
agent, chaperon, official stenographer and
special taggage master will accompany
each train to promote the comfort and
pleasure of the tourists. All Sunday trav-
el will be avoided.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is the only
railroad that wil run tours to Los Angeles on
this occasion under its own Personally-Con-
ducted System.
NO. 1. ASSEMBLY TOUR.
Special train of baggage, Pullman dining
and drawing-room sleeping cars will leave
New York May 13th, going via Chicago,
Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, and San
Francisco, arriving Los Angeles May 20th;
leaving Los Angeles, returning, June 1st,
via the Santa Fe Route and Chicago; ar-
riving New York June 5th. Round-trip
rate, including transportation, Pullman
accommodations, and meals on special
train, $134.50 from New York, $132.75
from Philadelphia, $128.75 from Baltimore
and Washington, $120.00 from Pittsburg,
and proportionate rates from other points.
Tickets for this tour, covering all fea-
tures until arrival at Los Angeles, with
transportation only returning independent-
ly on regular trains via going route, New
Orleans, or Ogden and St. Louis, and good
to stop off at authorized Western points, will
be sold at rate of $109.50 from New York,
$107.75 from Philadelphia, $104.75 from
Baltimore and Washington, $98.00 from
Pittsburg; returning via Portland, $11.00
more.
NO. 2. YELLOWSTONE PARK TOUR.
Special train of baggage, Pullman din-
ing, drawing-room sleeping, and observa-
tion cars will leave New York May 12th,
going via Chicago, Denver, Colorado
Springs, and Salt Lake City, with stops en
route, arriving Los Angeles May 20th; re-
turning, leave Los Angeles June 1st, via
Santa Barbara, San Jose, San Francisco,
Seattle, and St. Paul, with stops en route
and a complete tour of Y:ilowstone Park;
arriving New York June 23rd. Rate, in-
cluding all necessary expenses except hotel
accommodations in Los Angeles and San
Francisco, $253.00 from New York, $251.-
25 from Philadelphia, $249.25 from Balti-
more and Washington, $244.00 from Pitts-
burg, and proportionate rates from other
points.
NO. 3. HOME MISSION TOUR.
Special train of baggage, Pullman dining
and drawing-room sleeping cars will leave
New York May 13th. going via Chicago
and Santa Fe Route, Grand Canon of Ar-
zona, and Riverside, arriving Los Angeles
May 20th, leaving Los Angeles, returning,
June 1st via Santa Barbara, San Francisco,
Salt Lake City, Royal Gorge, and Denver,
arriving New York June 11th, Rate, in-
cluding all necessary expenses except hotel
accommodations in Los Angeles and San
Francisco, $159.00 from New York, $156.-
75 from Philadelphia, $152.75 from Balti-
more and Washington, $144.50 from Pitts-
burg, and proportionate rates from other
points.
Tickets for this tour, covering all features
until arrival at Los Angeles and transporta-
tion only returning independently via
direct rontes with authorized stop overs,
will be sold at rate $121.00 from New York,
$118.50 from Philadelphia, $116.00 from
Baltimore and Washington, $110.00 from
Pittchurg; returning via Portland, $11.00
more.
The tours outlined above have the indorse-
ment of the officers of the Presbyterian
General Assembly, and are designed to
meet the requirements of those attending
the General Assembly as well as those de-
siring to visit the Pacific Coast at a mini-
mun expense.
Detailed itinerary is now in course of
preparation. Apply to Geo. W. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia. !
Tours to The Pacific Coast.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad,
General Assembly.
Account Presbyterian
terian Church, at Los Angeles, Cal, May
21st, to June 2nd, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will run three personally-
conducted tours to Los Angeles and the
Pacific Coast. These tours will leave
Harrisburg and Altoona May 12th, 13th,
and 14th. Tour No. 1, covering twenty-
four days, $128.25 from Harrisburg; $126
from Altoona. Tour No. 2, covering forty-
three days, including Yellowstone Park,
$248.75 from Harrisburg and $247.50 from
Altoona. Tour No. 3, covering thirty
days, including Grand Cayon of Arizona,
$152.25 from Harrisburg and $150.50 from
Altoona. Proportionate rates from other
points. Arrangements may be made to re-
turn independently on Tour No. 1 and
0. 2.
Special Paliman trains will be used and
the services of a tourist agent, chaperon,
baggage master, and official stenographer
will be provided on each train.
For itinerary giving rates and full infor-
mation apply to Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia, Pa. 48-12-26.
Medical.
PRING HUMORS
Come to most people and cause many
troubles,—pimpies, boils and other erup-
tions, besides loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, fits of biliousness, indigestion
and headache.
The sooner one gets rid of them the bet-
ter, and the way to get rid of them and to
build up the system that has suffered
from them is to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and Pills, which form in combination the
Spring Medicine par excellence, of un-
equalled strength in purifying the blood,
as shown by unequalled, radical and per-
manent cures of
Serofula Salt Rheum
Scald Head Boils, Pimples
All Kinds of Humor Psoriasis
Blood Poisoning Rheumatism
Catarrh Dyspepsia, Ete
Accept no substitute for
HOOD’S
SARSAPARILLA
AND PILLS
No substitutes act like them,
Insist on having Hood’s 48-12
Denver, and the Royal Gorge, stopping at J
For the General Assembly of the Presby- :
Attorneys-at-Law.
©. §. BOWER, r 1. ORVIE
OWER & ORVIS, Attorneysat Law, Belle.
fonte, Pa., office in Pruner k. 4-1
J C. MEYER Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 20 & 21
eo 21, Crider's Exchange, Belietonte, Pa.44-49
F. REEDER.—Attornuy at Law, Belle.
. funte, Pa. Office No. 14, North Al-
legheny street. 43-5
B. SPANGLER.—Attorney st Law. Practices
N\ 3 d & all the Lurie. Consuliation i Sos -
rman.
Bellefonte, Pa. Sein the Eufle “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
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. HEISLE~AHornéy a law, Bellefonte,
a. ce in Hale building, opposite
Court "House All professional ans in re-
ceive prompt sitention. 30
W. WETZEL.— Attorney and Counsellor at
° Law, Office No. 11, Crider's Exchange.
second floor. All kinds of legal business acd
to promptly. Consultation in English or German.
39 4
Physicians.
8. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon,
« 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.
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.
m—
Bankers.
Jackson, Crider & Hastings, Bankers,
llefonte, Pa. Bills of Exchange and Netes Dis-
counted ; Interest paid on special deposits; Ex-
change on Eastern cities. Deposits received. 17-36
JE HASTINGS, & CO., (successors to
Hotel.
CENTEAL 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 find
lace to lunch ar procure a meal,
24 24
this an excellent
as all trains stop there about 25 minutes.
smam—
Insurance.
EO. L. POTTER & CO.,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
Represent the best companies, and write policies
in Mutual and Stock Companies at reasonavle
rates. Office in Furst’s building, opp. the Court
House 22 6
PONT INSURE
UNTIL YOU SEE
GRANT HOOVER
16 16
REPRESENTS STRONG
omoa | { mone
FIRE,
LIFE,
ACCIDENT,
STEAM BOILER.
Bonds for Administrators, Execu-
tors, Guardians, Court Officers, Liquor
Dealers and all kinds of Bonds. far
Persons Holding Positions of Trust.
Address
GRANT HOOVER,
Crider’s Stone Building, BELLEFONTE, PA.
43-18-1y
—
Telephone.
Y OUR 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 your 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.
47-25-tf PENNA. TELEPHONE CO. §
New Advertisements,
a= NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH.
We are Direct Agents
Prices FROM $10 To $100.
Genuine Edison Records $5.00 per dozen or 50c.
singly. Will deliver machines and instruct you
how to make your own records and operate
machine. 10 years experietics in phonograph
business. Send for catalogue.
J. H. WARD,
47-5 Pine Grove Mills, Pa.
Fine Job Printing.
FE JOB PRINTING
0A SPECIALTY—o0
” AT THE
WATCHMAN OFFICE.
There is no style of work, from the cheapest
Dodger” to the finest > : pe
{—BOOK-WORK,—}
that we can not do in the most satisfactory man
ner, and at
Prices consistent with the class of work. Call
on or comunicate with this office.