ES EE EE ESTEE TE
Colleges & Schools.
I YOU WISH TO BECOME.
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 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.
nish a much more varie
ing History ;
Ee EY Ea tb
© .
oe achin , or a general College Education,
The courses in Chemistry, Civil,
best in the United States.
thics, Pedagogies, an
the English, French, German, 8
Electrical, Mechanical and Mining Engineering are amon
Graduates have no difficulty in securing and holding positions.
1900, the General Courses have been extensively modified, so as to fur-
d range of electives, after the Freshman
ear, than heretofore, includ-
nish, Latin and reek Languages and Litera-
olitical Science. Thece courses are especially
hose who seek either the most thorough training for the Profession
the very
YOUNG WOMEN are admitted to all courses on the same terms as Young Men.
THE WINTER SESSION ovens January 7th 1908.
apers or for catalogue giving full information repsecting courses of
For specimen examination p
study, expenses, etc., and showl
25-27
ng positions held by graduates,
address
THE REGISTRAR,
State College, Centre County, Pa.
Coal and Wood.
JE PVARP K. RHOADS.
Shipping and Commission Merchant,
~——DEALER IN—
P————
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS
COALS.
(eoiy
——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
Bespes A and the public, at
HIS COAL YARD......
s, Central 1312.
Telephone Calls Sr eroial oar
aear the Passenger Station.
86-18
Prospectus.
NETS AND OPINIONS
Smee C) J ermmpenn
NATIONAL IMPORLIANCE
~THE" SUN—
ALONE
CONTAINS BOTH.
Daily, by mail, - = -, $6ayear
Daily and Snnday, by mail, - $8 a year..
THE SUNDAY SUN
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the World.
By mail, §2 a year.
Price 5c. a copy.
47-3 Address, THE SUN, New York
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Pires. "RADE MARKS,
IGNS,
COPYRIGHTS, ETC.
Anyone sending a sketeh and description may
qi eS enanzas opinion free whether an in-
vention is probably patentable. Communications
strictly confidential. Handbook on patents sent
free. Oldest agency for seeuring patents. 5
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice, without charge, in the \
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circu-
tien of any J clentific journal, Terms §3 a year;
four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & CO., 261 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
BrancH OFFICE, 625° F St., WASHINGTON, D. C
47-44-1y
ma
Plumbing etc.
reeseaEes rasuss ee tnaatas sasaaasat eriitRRR ORIN
CC EoosE
YOUR
PLUMBER
a8 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¢
ROBBED THE GRAVE.—A startling inci-
dent is narrated by John Oliver, of Phila-
delphia, as follows: ‘‘I was in an awful
condition. My skin was almost yellow,
eyessunken, tongue coated, pain continual-
ly in back and sides, no appetite, growing
weaker day by day. Three physicians had
given me up. Then I was advised to use
Electric Bitters; to my great joy, the first
bottle made a decided improvement. I
continued their use for three weeks, and
am now a well man. I know they robbed
the grave of another victim.”” No one
should fail to try them. Only 50 cents,
guaranteed at Green’s drug store.
——Subsecribe for the WATCHMAN.
i
Bellefonte, Pa., April 10, 1903.
Elements of Success.
The wisest man has told us that ‘‘He
that hath a merry heart hath a continual
feast;’’ and a listle observation will show
you that, besides the continual feast which
the merry heart gives, it also makes friends
for its owner, helps give him success where
the sullen fellow gets failure if not a com-
plete fizzle, and iu a way makes life worth
more to himself and to others. 2 ‘
Some one will be sare to say right here,
‘Well, it is all right to talk about cheer-
fulness to those who have something to be
cheerful about; but I haven’t’’—for there
always have been those who think that
they are selected by Dame Fortune as a
sort of scapegoat for all kinds of bad luck,
and there always will be such people. It
is for just these that I am writing this
chapter.
Does your poverty prevent your being
cheerful ? Think of our own great men
who have risen from the lowest ranks of
poverty to be leaders of the nation :
Lincoln was so poor in his boyhood that
in order to get a suit of clothes made, by
one of his neighbors, he had to agree to
split a hundred rails for every yard of cloth
she used in making them. Books were so
far out of reach of his means that in order
to become proficient in arithmetic he made
his computations on his snow shovel with
a bit of charcoal which he picked from the
fire; and his time was go limited for study
that he bad to do it at night, and by the
firelight which came from the pine knots
that were burned in the little log cabin
where he lived! Yet he became so diséin-
guised that Bishop Newman said of him :
‘‘He is embalmed in song; recorded in his-
tory ; eulogized in panegyric; cast in bronze:
sculptured in marble; painted on canvas;
enshrined in the hearts of his countrymen,
and lives in the memories of mankind.”’
Thurlow Weed was so poor in his boy-
about his feet in place of shoes and stock-
ings; but he amassed great wealth and also
became prominent in literature and poli-
tics.
So, in spite of poverty you can be cheer-
ful, even if you have no higher motives for
cheer than a desire to ‘‘get along.”’
Some one who is half sick will be likely
to say now, ‘‘That’s all right for those who
are strong and well; but I can’t do a thing;
for, besides poverty, I’m sick half of the
time.’
‘“Well, your case is harder, but not with-
out hope. Do you know that the ‘‘cheer-
ful habit’’ would do much to redeem your
health ? And, while cheer may not cure a
curved spine or diseased lungs, it may
bring you friends who can help you to
something whereby you can get away from
both poverty and disease.
I know of one young lady who has such
an endless flow of good epirits, even under
disaster, that her friends have named her
‘‘Sunshine,’’ although she is pretty heavy
for such a nickname, and I know that her
cheer has stood her in good stead for some
years, when it did seem as though about
all that could happen to anyone came to
her to test her ability tostand ‘‘bard luck.’’
Still she did not waver, and I think, with
her : *‘It is easy enough to be cheerful when
everything is as smooth as glass; but there
is no credit in that. I want to keep up
my spirits mainly for my own sake; but al-
80 because I know that if I give out others
will who have been watching me for
years.’? .
This little rhyme may help you, some-
times when you feel ‘‘blue :*’ -
“For every evil under the sun
There is a remedy, or there is none.
If there be one, try and find it;
It there be none, never mind it.”
One of the greatest lessons that we have
to learn is that of our own shortsightedness.
We think a thing is surely so-and-so, or
| thas it is not, when a few days, or weeks,
or months, will show us our mistake, and
that we have dreaded what proved helpful.
Goldsmith tells us that one of the hap-
piest men he ever saw was a slave in the
fortifications at Flanders, a man who was
deformed, had but one leg, that one in
chains, and he condemned to slavery for
life, having to work from dawn until dark;
yet he saw only the bright side of every-
thing—made others happy by his overflow-
ing good cheer.
You see many things that yon want and
- cannot have, as yet; but you can have a
cheerful spirit, if yon will; and that will
help you toward getting many other things.
—The Classmate.
Newberry Weds an Entire Family.
Mother First and Then Three Daughters Successively
Take This Man's Name,
Information has been received at Nash-
ville, Tenn. of the marriage of John New-
berry and Miss Patsy Barrom. Newberry
L lives about 40 miles from Tullahoma.
About 35-years ago he married the wid-
ow, Sallie Barrom, who was then the moth-
er of three daughters, Judy, Martha and
Patsy. Four years after the marriage his
wife died, leaving a son by Newberry.
After waiting one year he married Judy,
the oldest daughter of his dead wife. In
two years Judy followed her mother to the
grave, leaving a girl baby.
A few months later Newberry took unto
himself Martha to wife, who, after living
several years, followed sister and mother to
the grave.
So the marriage of Newberry and Patsy
absorbed the whole family of original Bar-
TOMS.
hood that he had to wrap pieces of cloth
Child Culture.
Suggestions from the Annual Report of the Superin-
tendent of Schools of Amesbury, Mass.
The pleasure derived from music makes
life better worth living.
Forty children of different ability and
temperament can no more keep pace with
one another than so many different horses.
A quick, energetic pupil, capable of push-
ing ahead, should be allowed to advance
faster than his neighbors, while the slow,
plodding child may need to repeat some
studies. But the latter may have assuc-
cessful a career as the former.
Mistakes might be made as instructive as
perfect recitations.
With proper guidance the children gain
the power to read the lesson carefully, to
perceive the principal points and then to
tell the class in clear, concise English the
gist of the subject.
To ohtain the highest success a teacher
‘must not only possess the requisite intel-
lectual qualities and education, but she
must have a character so strong and clean
that the children will look up to her and
follow her example to higher planes of liv-
ing.
Fault finding, which is always destruc-
tive, will tend to lower the efficiency of any
system.
A poor teacher is dear at any salary,
while a good teacher never receives what
she is worth.
“The end of learning to read is to read
great books.”’ If the schools can give the
pupils a love for good hooks they will con-
fer one of the greatest blessings within
their power.
1 believe the chief object of an education
is to give the child the power to think and
act along right lines, thus forming good
habits to build up a strong character suita-
ble for American citizenship.
To create an interest in school work is
much better than to drive pupils to their
tasks.
By increasing the enthusiasm and inter-
est in school work we shall soon accomplish
more in eight years than has been done in
nine.
Even if the study of art should not be of
financial value to all children, yet if it
awakens a love of the beautiful and pro-
vides an outlet for the mind—a way of es-
cape from the tedious daily round into the
realm of the ideal—it has added much to
the sum of human happiness.
I believe it a great advantage to our boys
and girls to come as early as possible under
the influence of both men and women
teachers who have the ripe culture and the
broad outlook and knowledge which a col-
lege education gives.
Among the teachers the wrong attitude
displayed itself in a nervous attempt to
cover 80 much ground .in each study with-
ous considering the effect on the children,
and a feeling that they must label every-
thing the child did in terms of per cent.
It still remains true that a good teacher
is necessary to produce a good school.
Great Railroad.
Is the Proposed Pan-American Route Across South
America.
About 50,000,000 people live in America
south of the United States and 35,000,000
of them live in South America, says the
New York Sun. If the estimates made by
the Intercontinental Railroad Commission
in 1899 are correct it will cost over $1.50
for every person in the United States and
the Latin Republics to build and equip the
proposed trunk line connecting our railroad
system with roads already built or being
built from the chief ports of Chile and Peru
on the west and Buenos Ayres on the east.
Mexico's railroad system has not yet heen
extended north and south beyond the city
of Oaxaca, which is several hundred miles
north of the Guatemalan boundary. The
Intercontinental railroad will utilize exist
ing roads as far as possible between New
York city and Buenos Ayres.
The total length of the all railroute from
shis city to the capital of Argentine will be
10,228 miles. Of this mileage the part yet
to be constructed extends between Oaxaca,
Mexico, and Jojuy, Argentine, a distance
of 5,456 miles. This is merely the trunk
line, as it does not include the branch lines
which it is hoped some day to construct
eastward to existing railroads running to
Caracae, Rio de Janeiro and Santos and to
Asuncion and Montevideo.
The Latin Republics bave not thus far
contributed very much to the preliminary
expenses. The three survey parties, which
performed the enormous work of tracing a
route for the railroad through the mountain
wilds of Central and South America, car-
ried out their mission at a cost of $288,000,
of which $245,000 was contributed by the
United States. :
The small remainder wassupplied by the
South American Republics interested, ex-
cepting Argentine, which declined to con-
tribute to the expense of the preliminary
survey, but promised to connect her rail-
road system with the proposed trunk line,
at her northern frontier. This means that
she will extend her railroad between Bue-
nos Ayres and Jujuy to the border of Boliv-
ia.
No doubt seems to be felt in financial
and commercial circles that this great en-
terprise would be a large factor in develop-
ing for their mutual benefit the vast poten-
tialities of the Americas. The project has
the approval of all the governments con-
cerned and it was endorses by the two Pan-
American Congresses, the second of which
appointed a permanent committee, with
headquarters in Washington to look after
the interests of the enterprise there. Chas.
M. Pepper, who is going to confer with the
government of the South African Republics
in regard to carrying out the plans for the
railroad, will therefore start on his mission
under favorable conditions.
He has Started a Bank Account.
David Wolf, the wellknown blacksmith
at Clintondale, was in Lock Haven Friday
bright and early awaiting the hour when
the banks would be open and ready for
business. Heretofore Mr. Wolf kept some
of his savings in a desk in his blacksmith
shop, and only came to the conclusion to
change the place of deposit to the more se-
cure bauks after an expensive experience.
Mr. Wolf had about $50 laid away in the
desk, but it is not there now. Some thief,
who undoubtedly was aware of its pres-
ence. broke into the shop the other night
and took the entire amount.
Seven Collieries Idle.
WILKESBARRE, April 1.—Theseven col-
.lieries in the Wyoming valley are idle to-
day, the employees celebrating the award
of the strike commission and granting of an
eight-hour day in-the soft coal regions.
Aside from this everything appeared to be
quiet, there being no particular demounstra-
tion in honor of the event.
Didn't Eat in Fifteen Years.
Colonel Michael C. Murphy Dies at a Ripe Old Age
—A Noted Tammany Leader.
Colonel Michael C. Murphy,long a prom-
inent Tammany politician, former police
commissioner, former president of the
Board]of Health, and{Civil war veteran,died
of heart disease on Wednesday at his home,
582 Broome street, New York.
For a time longer than many men prom-
inent in New York polities can remem-
ber, Colonel Murphy had been a leader
and had served his party in many impor-
tant positions of trust. His life was one
of unusual activity, even in late years,
when he was a semi-invalid receiving all
nourishment by means of a tube. Fifteen
years ago it was found that he was suffer-
ing from stricture of the cesophagus, which
made it impossible for him to swallow
food. An incision was made in the wal] of
the stomach, a silver tube was inserted,
and ever afterward Colonel Murphy had
his food pumped into himself through
this. It caused him little inconven-
ience until about two years ago, when his
general health began to fail.
Before illness attacked him Colonel
Murphy was a magnificent specimen of
physical manhood. He lacked only a trifle
of being six feet in height, was strong and
athletic, and had a sunny disposition that
made friends even among his political ene-
mies.
His Sight 1s Gone Forever.
Family of Evangelist Sankey Have Abandoned Hope of
His Recovery.
Ira D. Sankey, the evangelist, probably
will never regain his sight. Allen Sankey,
the son of the evangelist, said Wednesday,
his father was slightly improved, but that
he did not think there would be any per-
manent cure.
He said he wished the public to know
his father was not in needy circumstances,
and the family had been embarrassed by
the receipt of many checks, and numerous
offers of assistance have been thankfully re-
jected by the younger Mr. Sankey.
Paid 4,000 for a Calf.
Henry Stevens, of Lacoma, N. Y., an ex-
tensive breeder of fancy stock, paid $4,000
for a nine-weeks old bull calf. McAdam
and Vonheyne, proprietors of the Brother-
town stock farm near Utica, sold the ani-
mal. The mother of the calf is Sadie Vale
Concordia, holder of the world’s seven and
thirty day records for milk and butter pro-
duction. The sire is Beryl Wayne, a prize-
winning bull. The calf was born on Jan.
220d, and the price paid for him is be-
lieved to be the largest amount ever paid
for a nine-weeks-old animal.
Earthquake at Jerusalem.
Entire Population of the Holy City Panic Stricken
by Violent Shock.
JERUSALEM, March 30.—An earthqoake
shock of unprecedented violence was exper-
ienced here to-day. The entire population
was panic-stricken, but the damage done
was slight.
PeoPLE Foon THEMSELVES.—A greab
many people fool themselves in the course
of their lives. They think they can go on
working incessantly with hand and brain
and not some to the need of medicine.
They find they can’t.
< And then many of them fool themselves
again by accepting a substitute for Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, which is by far the best
medicine we know of for restoring health
and strength and building up the whole
system.
Tours to Los Angeles on Account of
the Presbyterian General As-
sembly.
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
run on desirable schedules. A tourist
agent, . chaperon, official stenographer and
special baggage master will . accompany
each train to promote the comfort and
pleasure of the tourists. All Sunday trav-
el will he avoided.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is the only
railroad that will 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,
Denver, and the Royal Gorge, stopping at
Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, and San
Francisco, arriving Los Angeles May 20th;
leaving Los Angeles, returning, June lst,
via the Santa Fe Route and Chicago; ar-
riving New York June 5th. Rounnd-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
tostop off at authorized Western pointe, 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 Ist, via
Santa Barbara, San Jose, San Francisco,
Seattle, and St. Paul, with stops en route
and a complete tour of Yellowstone 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 I'e Route, Grand Canon of An-
zona, and Riverside, arriving Los Angeles
May 20th, leaving Los Angeles, retarning,
June 1st via Santa Barbara, San Franeisoo,
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-
ROR
| sale, and good returning to reach original
more and Washington, $144.50 from Pitts-
burg, and proportionate rates from other
points.
Tickets for this tour, covering ali features
until arrival at Los Angeles and transporta-
tion only returning independently via
direct routes 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
Pittsburg; 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.
Reduced Rates to New Orleans.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Meeting
National Manufacturers’ Association.
On account of the meeting of the Nat-
ional Manufacturers’ Association at New
Orleans, April 15¢h to 17th, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company will sell excursion
tickets to New Orleans and return, April
11th, 12th and 13th, good going on date of
starting-point not later than April 19th,
from all points on its lines at reduced rates.
By depositing ticket with Joint Agent at
New Orleans between April 12th and 19th,
and payment of fee of fifty cents, an exten-
sion of return limit may be obtained fo
Teach starting point not later than April
th.
A THOUGHTFUL MAN.—M. M. Austin,
of Winchester, Ind., knew what to do in
the hour of need. His wife had such an
unusual case of stomach and liver trouble,
physicians could not help her. Hethought
of and tried Dr. King’s New Life Pills and
she got relief at once and was fully cured.
Only 25¢ at Green’s drug store.
Medical.
WV ABCH APRIL MAY
There is the best time for doing every-
thing—that is, a time when a thing can be
done to the best advantage, most easily
and most effectively. Now is the best time
for purifying yourblood. Why? Because
your system is now trying to purify it—
you know this by the pimples and other
erutions that have come on your face and
hody.
Hood's Sarsaparilla and Fills are the
medicine totake—they do the work thor-
oughly and agreeably and never fail to do
it. They are the medicine you have
always heard recommended.
“I have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla
and have found it the best Spring medi-
cine 1 ever tried. I think it is my duty to
recommend it to others.” Miss RUSSELL
Rinenart, Eaton, Ohio.
Accept no substitute for
HOOD’S
SARSAPARILLA
AND PILLS
No substitute acts like them.
Insist on having Hood's. 48-13
comment
New Advertisement.
EGISTERS’ NOTICE.
The following accounts have been examined,
assed and filed of record in the Register’s office,
or the inspection of heirs and legaees, creditors
and all others in anywise interested, and will be
resented to the Orphans’ Court of Centre coun-
y for confirmation on Wednesday, the 20th day
of April, A, D. 1903.
1. The final account of J. M. Heckman and
Wm. G. B. Heckman, administrator of &e,, of J.
B. Heckman, late of Gregg Twp., deceased.
2. The first and final account of A. S. Williams,
administrator of &c., of James Spotts late of
Worth Twp., deceased,
3. The first and final account of Wm. F. Miller
and J. D. Miller, executor of the last will and
testament of John Miller late of Walker Twp,
Centre county, Penn’a, deceased.
4, The first and final account of Harry Eyer
and Isaac Woomer, administrator of &e.. of id
tin Eyer, late of Ferguson Twp., deceased.
5. The account of C. A. Weaver, administrator
of &ec., of Levi Stover, late of Penn Twp., Centre
county, Pa., deceased.
6. The first and final account of W. C. Patter-
son, guardian of Effie C. Snyder, a minor child of
Sarah Snyder, late of College Twp., deceased.
7. ‘The first and final account of Geo. W. Rum-
berger, administrator of &c., of L. B. Bathurst,
late of Unionville Boro., deceased.
8. The first and final account of John Adam
Swartz, executor of &c., of Julia Swartz, of Walk-
er Twp , deceased.
‘9. The first and final account of A. S. Walker,
administrator of &ec., of Catharine Walker, late of
Ferguson Twp., deceased.
10. The second and final account of Rev. B.
Gill, administrator of the estate of Luey B. Gill,
late of State College, Centre county, deceased.
11. Second account of P. W. Breon, executor
of &e., of Peter Breon late of Potter Twp., de-
ceased. : ]
12. First and final account of Sarah B. Durst
and T. M. Gramley, administrator of &ec., of Hiram
Durst, late of Gregg Twp., deceased. :
13. The first and final account of J. H. Thomp-
son, administrator of &e. of Mary A. Thompson,
late of Worth Twp., deceased. :
14. John P. Harris, trustee appointed by the
Orphans Court of Centre county, under the last
will and testament of William Thomas, late of
Bellefonte borough in the County of Centre and
State of Pennsylvania, deceased, hereby renders |
his Tenth (10th) annual statement of the trust re-
ceived by him as |aforesaid; being
sixth (36th) annual statement of sai
15.
administrator of Constans Curtin, late of the Twp.:
of Boggs, deceased. s
16. The first and final account of James J.
Lewis, administrator of James Lewis, late of
Philipsburg, Centre county, Pa., deceased.
17. ' The first and final account of Harry Keller,
executor of &c., of Kate Glenn, late of Bellefonte:
borough, deceased.
18. 'The first and final account of A. L. Arm-
strong, administrator of &c., of Sarah Armstrong,
late of Spring Twp., deceased.
19. The account of Harry E. Hartey, adminis-
trator of Samuel E. Harter, late of Marion Twp.,
deceased. .
20. Firstand final account of Thomas Mitchell,
administrator of &e., of Robt. Glenn, late of Belle-
fonte borough, deceased.
21. Account of Wm. B. Mingle, executor of
&c., of Simon Harper, late of Centre Hall borough,
deceased.
22. Second partial account of L. T, Eddy ana
John P. Harris. executors of &e., of Daniel Boil-
eau, late of Milesburg borough, deceased.
Partial account of Jared Harper and Chestie A.
Harper, executor of &ec., of the estate of Wm. Har-
per, late of Bellefonte, Dec’d. :
The final account of Charles Smith, administra-
tor of &e., of Hastings 8. Arney, late of Haines
township, deceased,
First and pial account of Jesse B Piper,
guardian of Bella F, Piper and Anna M. Piper,
minor: children of Alice B. Piper, of Ferguson
township,
trust.
The second partial account of H. R. Curtin
the Thirty- |-
. Attorneys-at-Law.
C. M. BOWER E. L. ORVIS
BeoVER« ORVIS, Attorneys at 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
F. REEDER.—Atlorney at Law, Belle-
e lunte, Pa. ‘Office No. 14, North Al-
legheny street. 43-5
B. SPANGLER.—Attorney at Law. Practices
Te ss d 2 al the Souris. Coneuliation in Eng-
Bellefonte, Pa. eon the Fasle building,
DAVID F. FORTNEY. W. HARRISON WALKER
ORTNEY & WALKER.—Attorney at Law
Bellefonte, Pa. Office in oodring’s
uilding, north of the Court House. 14 2
o. SAYLOR. Altorhey pnd Counsellor at
° + ce. No. 24 emple Court
fourth floor, Bellefonte, Pa. All ki
business attended to promptly. kinds of i
C. HEINLE.—Attorney at Law, Bellefonte
o__ Pa. Office in Hale building, opposite
Court House All professional business will re-
ceive prompt attention. 30 16
W. WETZEL.— Attorney and Co 1
e Law. Office No. 11.) Crider’s chon at
second floor. All kinds of legal business attendod
to promptly. Consultation in English or German.
ei —————— SE
Physicians.
8. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon
State Coll Office
at his Yesidence. #ge, Gentle county. Pa, i nr
RS —————
Dentis s.
E. WARD, D. D. 8., office in Crider’s Stone
Block N. W. Cor
J Bellefonte, yo orner Allegheny and High
Gas administered for the paini
teeth. Crown and Bridge Work ee hraction 7
R. H. W. TATE, Surgeon Dentist, office in’
Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa. |All oS Ine
Slovtrie pplifnces hued. Has had years of ex-
x Wor i i
reasonable. Sf superioe quality 29d prices
Bankers.
ACKSON, HASTINGS, & CO., (successors to
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
Insurance.
EO. L. POTTER & CO.,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
Represent the best companies, and write policies
in Mutual and Stock Re ane at ons
rates. Office in Furst’s building, opp. the Cour:
House 22 6
poNT INSURE
UNTIL YOU SEE
GRANT HOOVER
16 16
STRONG REPRESENTS ST NG
COMPANIES } {oct (ks
FIRE,
LIFE,
ACCIDENT,
STEAM BOILER.
Bonds for Administrators, Execu-
tors, Guardians, Court Officers, Liquor
Dealers and all kinds of Bonds for
Persons Holding Positions of Trust.
ddress *
GRANT HOOVER,
Crider’s Stone Building, BELLEFONTE, PA.
43-18-1y
Hotel
(CENTRAL HOTEL,
MILESBURG, PA.
A. A. KoHLBECKER, Proprietor.
This new and commodious Hotel, located opp.
the depot, Milesburg, Centre county, has been en-
tirely vefitted, refurnished and replenished
throughout, and is now second to none in the
county in the character of accommodations gi#es-.
ed the public. Its fable is supplied with the best
the market affords, its barcontains the puresh
and choicest liquors, its stable has attentive host.
lers, and every convenience and comfort is ex.
tended its guests.
Through travelers on the railroad will ind,
this an excellent place to lunch or procure a meal,
as all trains stop there about 25 minutes. 24 24
New Advertisements.
aE NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH.
We are Direct Agents
PRICES FROM $10 TO $100.
Genuine Edison Records $5.00 per dozen or 50¢.
singly. Will deliver machines a instruet you
how to make your own records and operate
machine. 10 years experience in phonograph
business. Send for catalogue.
J. H. WARD,
47-5 Pine Grove Mills, Pa.
‘Telephone.
Your 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-tf
Fine Job Printing.
JE JOB PRINTING
o—A SPECIALT pe
AT THE
WATCHMANIOFFICE.
sts,
There is no style of work, from the cheapest
Dodger” to the finest
{—BOOK-WORK,—}
that we can not do in thé most satisfactory nan
ner, and at :
Bellefonte, Pa.,
A. G. ARCHEY,
Mar. 25, y
48-13 Register.
Prices consistent with the class of work. Call
on or comunicate with this office.