Bena fac Bellefonte, Pa., April 9, 1915. County Correspondence Items of Interest Dished Up for the Delec- tation of ‘““Watchman’’ Readers by a Corps of Gifted Correspondents. REBERSBURG. The mumpers are mending. The daffodils are springing up hope- fully. Don’t shed your winter wool yet quite soon, already! A town hall in the central part of this Granger town would pay. Mrs. Clark M. Gramley is nicely recov- ering from her recent illness. Lloyd Gramley autoed up from Lewis- burg to spend Easter at home. Palmer Weaver visited his parents,Mr. : - and*Mrs. Cat: J. Weaver on Easter. "The pith and point of the news is what people yearn for, as babies cry for.candy. Many a demure widower and cynical | flinburg, was buried on Friday at that Ross store, at Lemont. bachelor is on the “watchful waiting” | place. He was a native of Brush valley, | list. Rebersburg’s hotel is equal to every demand and always Long on comfort and cuisine. There were some handsomely decorat- ed Easter windows here. Eggs, bunnies and flowers. Mrs. Victor Walker anticipates a visit to the sunny orange groves of Florida at an early date. Miss Lucille Bright is the latest to suc- cumb to the mumps—and graduation day is near at hand. The Sugar valley farmers turned out in stalwart form and numbers to the Sat- urday horse sale. The East End correspondents of the WATCHMAN all are alert and up-to-date. No flies on them. C. C. Bierly will make sundry elegant improvements in the auditorium of the Lutheran church. Geraldine Hackenberg went to Boals- burg on Friday to spend a few days with Mary Hazel. Mrs. Robert Hackenberg ships her gold- en medal butter every week to a Wil- liamsport customer. Forest Ocker spent Sunday at home. He reports the shoe trade good under the Underwood tariff tree. The dog bill of Statesman Habgood, of Bradford, was duly impounded and slaughtered at Harrisburg. Our peaceable vale is not responsible for the unseemly orgies of those who come from beyond the pale. Mr. and Mrs. Miles W. Breon, of Co- burn, were Easter guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Harbaugh. Miss Alberta Stover and her sister Mrs. Blanche Smull, left on Monday for a ten days sojourn in the Quaker city. Mrs. John Breon enjoyed a visit from some of her girl-hood friends last week, whom she had not seen for many years. The Milesburg buggy which sported in the shadow of Hon. Henry Meyer's pork pen during the past week will be missed. Query: When judges are tied for president of a water company, does not the incumbent hold over. Ay skaal tank so, yamee! Mrs. Luther B. Frank and Mrs. J. W. Harter have returned from Selinsgrove where they paid a visit to their sister, Mrs. Brungart. Harry Hubler has entered into a con- tract with the Hamburg Broom Co., to cover western Pennsylvania for their un- equaled brooms. On Good Friday night thirteen new members were added to the Lutheran church by Pastor Metzger. Pretty good Friday’s accession! The patience of our people is being sorely tried by the way some motorists and puff-wheelers speed through town despite the warning signs. The State Grange has a road bill which the committee is seeking to‘impress Gov. Brumbaugh with, as a liberator from the jaws of the dragon at Harrisburg. The Yoder Kansas horse sale on Sat- urday demonstrated that our farmers ap- preciate fine equines, some bringing $250. One span of mules was sold for $487.50. Miss Emma Moyer spent her Easter holiday pleasantly at home and returned to Selinsgrove to complete her musical course which ends with the Spring term. It took all of Ed. Frank’s strength to halter the steed, on Saturday, which ob- jected to being knocked down by Wise, under $250; but Ed. brought him around o. k. Mrs. Lottie Bierly exhibited her inter- est in the success of the Music Club, by serving toothsome cake and fudge to the members, the social feature being recog- Rev. Kessler, of Woodward, who has been assigned to the United Evangelical circuit, embracing Rebersburg, is said to be a gentleman of fine literary attain- ments. It will take Jake Winklebleck a month yet to clean up the tract where his saw mill now operates. It is now believed he will saw a tract for T. M. Harter near Spring Mills. A pointer to horse culturists: On Sat- urday Yoder sold twenty-nine head of Kansas horses and mules here for $5,850. Some sale and our farmers have the “mazuma” too. Rebersburg Lodge I. O. O. F., installed the new officers for the current term on Saturday evening and had a luscious lunch, with Singing Brook water on the side. It is a sound body of men, though odd! Mrs. Ernest P. Bierly celebrated her 23rd birthday on Saturday by quietly di- recting the new Girls’ Music Club, a gra- tuitous labor in which she delights and takes pride. Mrs. Bierly is an elocution- ist of note and a modest musician. # What mean those stakes set in our main street? Only this: Another $6.00 to $10.00 a day rush of the State High- way Bureau to show the Legislature that things are doing. The public is being : done all the while, in the salary grab! i Easter Sunday came up smiling with ! rosy radiance like Aphrodite rising from | the sea in all her beauty and glory. May we not hope that the blue birds have come to stay and the orioles to suspend their nests from the boughs of our apple ' | trees? Among the floral decorations in our homes, those particularly attractive are cultivated and attended to by Mesdames James Harbaugh, J. N. Moyer, Harry Musser, W. J. Cryder, W. Cole, Jerome Meyer, J. B. Kreamer and George B. Haines. George Haines, Jasper Brungart, W. R. Bierly and E. P. Bierly were conveyed to Bellefonte on Monday morning by Charles A. Smull in his Ford handy car. | The former attended the meeting of the : directors of the Farmers’ Mutual Insur- ance Co. of Centre county. Two incipient blazes in a day last week. The chimney on the Anna Mary | Kramer house, now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woodling, celebrated by blaz- ' | ing up, without damage, and fire broke out on the roof of Lowell Bierly’s house, be by a spark from the chimney. Itwas, exiingiiished before much. ‘damage was done. ? { ‘Dr. Austin Gramley, . Veterinary I-Oophoréctourist, for many years at Mif- { a son of Joseph Gramley, and at one | time a prosperous farmer, later hotel , proprietor in Rebersburg. He is survived | by his wife and a family of four sons and! two daughters. Miss Mary Meyer, Mrs. Sarah Kelley, PINE GROVE MENTION. Sales and flittings are over and farmers , are busy plowing. | MissRuth Ross is ill in the Altoona hospital, where she is a nurse in training. N. M. Snyder, Mrs. Anna Hess and Mary Dale are among the sick this week. Mrs. Mary Homan is having a =ew shingle roof put on her house on the farm. . B. Hess last week cleaned out his store at Baileyville and retired from | business. Mrs. Carrie Fortney, of Altoona, has ' been visiting old friends in the valley the past week. Mrs. Wm. Rockey is in the Bellefonte ' hospital undergoing treatment for a frac- tured shoulder. Ed Harpster returned home last week , from the University hospital and is re- | covering nicely. Alfred Bowersox, who has been housed up all winter with bronchial trouble, is able to walk out. T. C. Cronover came over from Hunt- ingden, . T , .with.a new Cadillac | five passenger car. Tommy: Glenn. is handling ‘the ‘yard stick behind the counter in the E Mrs. Samuel Cramer, who has been a ' very sick woman the past two weeks, is ' now slowly recovering. | John Reed and family, in their new Ford car, went to Spruce Creek to spend Easter at the Ben Everhart home. Luther Mong returned from the Belle- | Krumrine farm; Jacob Krumrine farm ‘and moved to one of T. D. farms; Wesley Miller moved to the A. J. C. sistant. Prof. Henry Meyer and pomologist Rob- | V. 3 I ert Meyer, for the first time in ten years, | fonte hospital Friday, having recovered gathered happily unitedly around the pa- | from an operation for appendicitis. rental board of Hon. Henry Meyer, on! [ast week Theodore Davis Boal added Easter. Mary holds the chair of foreign | the Galbraith farm to his large earthly languages in the Paterson, N. J., High i i school. Henry Jr. will deliver the ora- | oe inant Bop Didery Post v. W. S. n 0 tion to the class of ’15. Rove. way eS te tetsu: . oyal, will preach in the Presbyterian The whirligig of April 1st brought a | ; new blacksmith to Rebersburg, J. Vonei- | church here on Sunday i : da of East Penns Valley having moved ' The stork was liberal last week with into Clark Gramley’s house and fitted up his crop of boys, leaving twins at the Ed the Machinery hall, where, like Tubal Page home and a boy at Ed Woomers. Cain, he will work in irom, make horses | Mrs R. M. Illingsworth and two chil- laugh in neatly fitted shoes, and whistle : 4;en Ralph and Me Ruth, are visiting and sing the live-long day. in your horse shoes Jay! The old Nicholas Bierly plantation now owned by Curtis Bierly, the great-great- grand son, still retains some of the old tions enjoyed the lucious fruit. The trees are all being trimmed by Prof. Hen- ry Detweiler who knows more about fruit trees than all the pedigreed pomo- logical peregrinators in the world. The fortnightly meeting of the Girls Music Club was held on Saturday at the residence of Mrs. Lottie Bierly and prov- ed quite interesting. The composer whom the club studied was Mendelssohn and the sketch of his life and activities to that of 39 years when he died, was read by the President, Gladys Hacken- berg. Selections from his compositions were played by members who entered into the spirit of it with zeal. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the residence of Mrs. W. J. Hackenberg and the marvelous pianist. A wide interest is taken in this organization for mutual improvement and sociability. A great deal is said nowadays about what the county commissioners have done to reduce the county debt and the tax rate. Permit a humble Democrat to suggest that by reading the auditors’ re- port and comparing it with former re- ports, when Republicans held the county ofiices and extravagant sway, a great deal of credit is due to Sheriff Lee and the vigilant board of county auditors, Democrats, who not only preach but so that labor may be lightly burdened.” If any one challenges this, we can pre- sent a detailed review of some of “the high jinks” of past Republican county of- ficials. Give credit to all to whom cred- it is due, including the county commis- sioners. The question of lighting our streets at night, in “the dark of the moon,” is be- ing agitated. The Legislature of 1913 provided a means of raising the fund for such purpose. It is found on page 371 of the Pamphlet laws. Section one au- thorizes the supervisors of townships of the second class to make a contract for lighting, on petition of owners of a ma- highway or portion thereof. Section two provides for a tax levy on land (except farm land) the residence on which is within 500 feet of such highway, to pay for the lighting. Section three provides that the township treasurer shall collect the tax and keep the money in a sepa- rate fund. Get up your petition and “let there be light,” when the moon is “nest- hiding.” SPRING MILLS. Mr. through this vicinity buying up cattle. E. P. Gleixner and family, of Benezette, moved into the house owned by Mrs. R. D. Musser. Miss Tessie Yearick, of Madisonburg, spent Easter with her friend, Renna Wagner, of this place. Miss Belle McCormick returrned to Lock Haven Normal after spending her Easter vacation at home. Don’t forget “Little Buckshot,” Satur- day evening at the Grange hall. Pro- ceeds for benefit of church. Edwin Hosterman, after closing his term of school will enter Lock Haven Normal, for the spring term. Miss Elva Limbert, who is employed at State College, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. G. C. Decker. Frank Allison, a student at Penn State, is spending a vacation at the home of his father, Hon. W. M. Allison. Mrs. R. C. Musser and sister, Miss Miriam Long, are on the sick list. Mrs. Musser is somewhat improved at this writing. Mrs. W. M. Grove, accompanied by her grand-daughter, Margaret Zettle, spent Sunday at Centre Hall at the home of Archie Zettle. Miss Mary Runkle, of Shamokin, was a visitor here from Saturday until Mon- day when she left Bellefonte to transact business for her employer. Mr. and Mrs. Schumaker and daugh- ter, of Harrisburg, after spending Easter at the home of Prof. W. R. Jones, depart- ed for their home Monday. Good luck | apple trees beneath’ which five genera-' as a musician from the age of three vears | the subject for study is Joseph Hofmann, ! practice “economy in the public expense, jority of the lineal feet frontage on any: Thompson, of Salona, passed the H. M. Snyder home at White Hall. The newly elected officers of Penns- valley Lodge No. 276, I. O. O. F., will be installed tomorrow (Saturday) evening. The Carper sale Friday was about the last. Horses sold at $290 and mules at | 2260. A flock of ewes went at $16.50 ! each. Oliver Piolet Bloom, after making diligent search all spring, came from | Stonevalley, Friday, with a mated team of grays. Andy J. Lytle is building an addition to | his tenant house on the farm, to make i more room for his tenant farmer, J. | Wesley Miller. i J. W. Miller and wife, G. F. Miller and Mrs. John Stover autoed to Millheim where they spent Easter Sunday at the Charley Stover home. | Wm. Gates, in his new Reo car, took { a Sunday morning spin to Lamar to visit "aunt Mary Mayes, who is ill. He was accompanied by Mrs. J. C. Sunday and | daughter, and Mrs. Gates. | John Charles with a crew of men are 'sawing a bill of lumber for James I . Thompson, who is about to erect a new . building on the old burnt site at Centre Furnace. Mr. Lucas, of Centre Hall, has | the job. The moving season is past and the weather man smiled profusely on those | who changed residences. Among the movers in this locality were the follow- ing: John E. McWilliams quit the D. G. Meek farm and moved to his down-town residence; Earl Smeltzer succeeds him on the Meek farm; J. H. Houtz to the J. H. Miller tenant house; Hon. J. W. Kep- ler to the St. Elmo house; Clifford Close to the Kepler farm; J. Clayton Struble quit farming and moved to State Col- lege; Harry Sunday takes his place on the Adam Thomas farm; Wm. H. Jones went to the Mrs. Emigh family; Elmer Sunday to the Kustaborder farm, which he bought; Ira Harpster to the Charles Miller place, now owned by Jonathan Harpster; George Fisher moved to War- riorsmark; Ed. Gummo is his tenant far- mer; W. C. Collins flitted to the home he purchased from the Heberlings; Mrs. Re- becca Ard moved to her home on west Main street; S. A. Dunlap to the Ard home on Water street; W. H. Glena to the Mrs. Hess home on west Main street; W. H. Roush is again snugly located in his house on east Main street; J. A. Decker is now located on Chestnut street; George Smith in the Wright home on Water street; Ed. Martz in the J. N. Ev- erts home on east Main street; John Smith on the Maggie Reed place; W. H. Weaver to the stone mansion on the Branch; E. C. Bickel to Buffalo Run, to a farm he bought; Wm. Ralston to the Kauffman farm, better known as the C. H. Struble farm; James Shuey to the Garner farm; James Snyder to the J. B. Campbell dairy farm, as dairyman; Mr. Wetzler to the Hamilton farm; Annie Garner to her new home on west College avenue, bought of Jennie White; Jacob Cramer to the Garner farm which he bought; Ed. Mayes to the Geo. E. Har- per farm; Harry Struble to his new home, the Kauffman farm in Benner township; George Shuey to his residence in Lemont; Jacob Hoy went to the Shuey farm; John Garner to the old Charles Snyder farm; Adam Louck to his new home at Struble; C. M. Struble moved to his new house at Struble; Austin John- son will till the broad acres on the D. J. Johnson farm; Geo. Johnson moved to the Hartsock farm on Buffalo Run; Sam- uel Breon to the Mary Gates farm; Chas. Lykens to the Mattern farm; Bettie Kim- port rented her farm to George Yarnell, who is now on the job; Chas. V. Smith moved to the Herman home, at Lemont; S. E. Kimport to Tioga,” Pa.; J. E. Wei- land to Lebanon county, to engage in farming; A. B. Hazel to Boalsburg, as successor to Wm. H. Stuart in the mer- cantile business; R. Reed Randolph to i Reedsville, to engage in the livery busi- ness; Sinus Cramer to the George Beh- rer place as boss farmer; Wm. H. Cra- mer to the A. O. Johnson tenant house; Robert Watkins to Sidney Neidigh’s place; W. H. Minnick to the Reifsnyder place; Frederick Decker quit house-keep- ing and will reside with his son-in-law, H. E. Stover, at State College; Mrs. Ma- belle Decker, his house-keeper, went to her parental home in Altoona; Dr. W. Y. Kroff to the Snyder house at State Col- lege; J. C.Lucas to Bellefonte; C. B. Har- . vey to Burrows street; Fred Garner to the other birds, that have come to brighten a is retiring to his home on west College ave- nue; J. B. Shugerts to the Shaffer home; Roy Coxey will take his first lesson in housekeeping at the Mrs. Brown house; Will Murtoff to his new quarters on Gill street; Ed. Sellers is back doing a land office business at the old stand. Bert Ralston to the Klinger home; James Ross to his new home in Boalsburg, hav- ing sold his farm and retired; Wm. Kerns to the Baker farm, now owned by Theodore Davis Boal; Al Osman to the home vacated by Cal Stamm, who mov- ed to the Thompson place; Walter Cor- man moved to Bellefonte; J. C. Burrows to the Dale place; Samuel Stover to Pleasant Gap; T. R. Dale to Centre Hall; Orin Houtz to Pleasant Gap; Wm. Gates to the Behrer farm; Allen Weiland and bride began home-making on the Dr. Fry farm, at Fairbrook; Mrs. E. M. Heb- erling has gone to make her home with her brother, M. E. Heberling, at State College; B. Frank Davis and family are back from Lehigh county and located on the Wm. Wertz farm; George Behrer moved to Buffalo Run, on the farm he bought; Jack Keller moved to the place he vacated; Roy Zimmerman moved to Pleasant Gap; Chas. Caushner to the Et- ters house; W. H. Miller quit the he al’s Lytle farm, and John Rishel moved to the College farm, as Supt. Goodling’s as- PLEASANT GAP PICKUPS. Miss Emeline Noll spent Easter with relatives in Altoona. William and Harry Bilger moved from the farm to the old toll gate property at Pleasant Gap. Mrs. George Miller has been called to Pitcairn to see her father, Mr. Thomas |’ Noll, who is seriously ill. A number of our charming young ladies are wearing diamond rings which presages some weddings in the near fu- ture. The dance at Noll’s hall on Friday night had a large attendance, a number being present from Bellefonte. These dances are held every Friday night. It is hard to find out just where one’s friends live now, as about one-half the people in Pleasant Gap and surrounding community changed residence on mov- ing day. : The old Haag mill, now owned by the Noll Bros, has been remodeled and leased to a firm for the manufacture of knit goods. They are now installing fifty machines and will employ quite a number of people, mostly girls. Pleasant Gap merchants report busi- ness for the first three months of this year as largely increased over the same period last year. The Pleasant Gap butcher intends putting another wagon on the road to meet the demands of his trade. The Whiterock quarries are also anticipating a big increase in business. The Lutheran church had a large at- tendance on Easter Sunday. Sunday school was held in the morning, preach- ing at 2.30 p. m. with special music at each service. The Methodist church also had a large attendance at both Sunday school and preaching in the evening, it being Rev. J. H. McKechnie’s first ap- pearance before the congregation. LEMONT. | A flock of buntings is still lingering in these parts. Hope winter has fled. The farmers are busy plowing and get- ting ready to put out the spring seeding. David Houser is having the wall built | for the new house he intends erecting here in town this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Cox, of Altoona, spent! Easter among friends in these parts and returned home on Monday. Monday and Tuesday seemed like | spring days. Hope winter will soon wend its way to its northern home. Eva Grove returned to Selinsgrove, Tuesday, where she will continue her course in music in Susquehanna Uni- versity. During the Easter services Sunday, in the Shiloh Lutheran church, nine of the | young folks were received as members | of that congregation. | The Easter services held in the United Evangelical church of this place were well attended and all were pleased, as the program was good; especially the work of the little children. _ We can now spend a few moments | listening to the cheer-up songs of the’ robin, bluebirds, turtle-dove, phebe and the days for all lovers of nature. [Additional County Correspondence on pages 5 and 6.] | —Have your Job Work done here. Flour and Feed. CURTIS Y. WAGNER, BROCKERHOFF MILLS, BELLEFONTE, PA. Manufacturer, Wholesaler and Retailer of’ Roller Flour Feed Corn Meal and Grain Manufactures and has on hand at all times the following brands of high grade flour: WHITE STAR OUR BEST HIGH GRADE VICTORY PATENT FANCY PATENT The only place in the county where that dinarily fine grade of spring wheat Patent Flour SPRAY be red. Also International can be Secureand feed of all kinds. All kinds of Grain bought at the office xchanged for wheat. . extraor- Stock Food OFFICE and STORE—BISHOP STREET. BELLEFONTE, PA. 7-19 MILL AT ROOPBSURG. Little Hotel Wilmot. The Little Hotel Wilmot IN PENN SQUARE One minute from the Penna Ry. Station PHILADELPHIA We have quite a few customers from Belle- onte. We can take care of some more. They'll like us. A good room for $1. If you bring your wife, $2. Hot and cold running water in every room The Ryerson W. Jennings Co. Restaurant. ESTAURANT. Bellefonte now has a First-Class Res- taurant where Meals are Served at All Hours Steaks, Chops, Roasts, Oysters on the half shell or in any style desired, Sand- wiches, Soups, and anything eatable, can Ee Pave: a complete slant prepared to ti ve a furnish Soft Drinks in bottles such as POPS, SODAS, SARSAPARILLA, SELTZER SYPHONS, ETC., for pic-nics, families and the public gener- ally all of which are manufactured out of the purest syrups and properly carbonated. C. MOERSCHBACHER, 50-32-1y. High St., Bellefonte, Pa. Coal and Wood. COAL A. G. Morris, Jr. DEALER IN HIGH GRADE ANTHRACITE, BITUMINOUS AND CANNEL COAL] Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw and Sand. ALSO FEDERAL STOCK AND POULTRY FOOD BOTH 'PHONES. Yard Opposite; & P.R.R. Depot. 58-23-1v Groceries. Groceries. The Best Groceries Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes. Hams—medium and small sizes, sweet and juicy. Oysters opened from the shell just as ord Late Caught Mackerel—messed and boneless; very fancy. Finest Florida Celery, Grape Fruit, Bananas, Cranberries, Or- anges of finest quality in all sizes at 15¢, 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c and 60c per dozen. All fancy stock. Asparagus Tips, the Elite brand, fancy at 25c. Also a can of fine tips at 10c. Something new and a good value. Snappy Relish, new, just out, more appetizing than mustard, 10c. In making up your orders for Easter Supplies a few pounds of our Home Made Mince Meat will be very satisfying. Burnham & Merrills’ Maine Baked Beans, with or without toma- to sauce—We find them just a bit ahead of all other best brands. Finest Lucca Table Oil—This highest grade of oil comes only in glass bottles. Do not be misled by anything in tin cans for it is nof just as good. Order of us and get the best heavy body Oil. This is all we have room for on our bill board this week but we have the stock to supply all your wants and that is just what we want to do. Yes, thank you very much, SECHLER & COMPANY, Bush House Block, = x 571 - - Bellefonte, Pa. \D Attorneys-at-Law. m— KLINE WOODRING—Attorney-at-Law,Belle fonte, Pa. Practicesin all Courts, Office- Room 18Crider’s Exchange. B. SPANGLER.-Attorney-at-Law. Practices in all the Courts. Consultation in English or German. Office in Crider’s Exchange. Bellefonte, Pa. 40- S. TAYI.OR -Attomey and Counsellor at w. Office in Temple Court, fonte, Pa. All kinds of legal business at- tended to promotlv. 4046 H. WETZEL—Attomey and Counsellor at Law Office No. 11, Crider’s Exchange, second floor. All kinds of legal business attended promptly. Consultation in English or Genin to M. KEICHLINE—Attorney-at-Law. Practices J in all the courts. Consultation in English and German. Office south of court house. All professional business will receive prompt at- s tly tention. KENNEDY 2 HNSTON—Attorney-at-law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt attention given alt legal business entrusted to his ces—No. 5 East High street. G. RUNKLE.—Attorney-at-Law. Consul- tation in English and German. Office in Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte. 58-5 care. 57-44 Physicians. S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Su State College, Centre county, Pa. at his residence. Dentists. R. J. E. WARD, D. D. S., office next door to Y.M. C. A. room, street, Bellefonte, Pa. Gas ad for painless extract- ing teeth. Superior Crown and Bridge work. Prices reasonable. § R. H. W. TATE, Surgeon Denti, Office in the Bush Arcade, ern electric appliances used. years of experience. work of Superior quality prices reasonable. 45-8-1y Plumbing. Good Health d Good Plumbing GO TOGETHER. When you have dripping steam pipes, leaky water-fixtures, foul Sewerage. or escaping as, you can’t have good Health. The air you reathe is poisonous; your system poisoned and invalidism is sure to come. SANITARY PLUMBING is the kind we do. It’s the only kind you ought to have. Wedon't trust this work to boys. Our workmen are Skilled Mechanics, no better anywhere. Material and Fixtures are the Best Not a cheap or inferior article in our entire establishment. And with good work and the finest material, our Prices are lower Our than many who give you T, unsanitary work and the lowest grade of finishings. For the Best Work trv Archibald Allison, Opposite Bush House - Bellefonte, Pa 56-14-1v. Insurance. JOHN F. GRAY & SON, (Successor to Grant Hoover) Fire, Life Accident Insurance. This Ag represents the largest Fire Insurance Companies in the World. — NO ASSESSMENTS — Do not fail to give us a call before insuring your Life or Property as we are in position to write large lines at any time. Office in Crider’s Stone Building, 43-18-1y. BELLEFONTE. PA. The Preferred Accident Insurance THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY BENEFITS: $5,000 death Py accident, 5,000 loss of both feet 5,000 loss of both hands, 5,000 loss of one hand and one foot, eek, total disability, BD Pe ac 52 Woche) 10 k, partial disability, P limit 26 weeks) ‘PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR, pavable quarterly if desired. ounts in nsure under this poiicv. } Fire Insurance { invite your attention to my Fire Insur. ance , the strongest and Most Ex. tens of Solid Companies t. oy any ngency in Central Pennsylvania, H. E. FENLON, 50-21. Agent, Bellefonte, Pa VATA TATA Fine Job Printing. FINE JOB PRINTING 0—A SPECIALTY—o0 AT THE WATCHMAN OFFICE.
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