A—-—————
Demorralic, falcon:
Bellefonte, Pa., November 19, 1915.
County Correspondence
Items of Interest Dished Up for the Delec- |
tation of ‘““Watchman’ Readers by a
Corps of Gifted Correspondents.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Farmer Frank B. Homan has the auto
fever.
Mrs. John Wright and son spent last
week among friends at Zion, :
Mrs. Frank Gates, who hasbeen ill the
past month, is now recovering.
The first whiff of winter came Mon-
day night with a snow squall and ice.
Mrs. Catherine Stover is this week vis-
iting the G. F. Miller home on the cor-
ner.
J. M. Weiland, of Lebanon, spent last
week among old friends in and about
Boalsburg.
Elmer Evey, on going to the barn Sat-
urday morning, found one of his best
horses dead.
Col. D. F. Fortney, one of Bellefonte’s
legal lights, spent Saturday in town on
legal business.
Charles Colobine will offer at public
sale next Tuesday, at Baileyville, his
overplus stock.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowersox last
week visited their friends of long ago at
Middleburg and Millheim.
Rev. A. A. Price has been holding a
protracted meeting at Meek's M. E.
church the past two weeks.
The John E. Reed sale last Thursday
was well attended and everything was
handed down at fair prices.
Mr. and Mrs. N.C. Neidigh enjoyed a
drive over old Tussey Saturday to visit
friends in and about Neff’s Mills.
M. C. Rossman was unfortunate in
having his black stallion die last Thurs-
day after only an hour’s sickness.
Tuesday morning Claude Williams
started inas Isaac Woomer’s right bower
in the milling business at Graysville.
J. D. Neidigh and crew are busy as
nailers putting up a 3000 bushel lime
stack before cold weather interferes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Neidigh spent Fri-
day in town. Mrs. Neidigh did some
shopping while J. H. did some collecting.
Last Thursday Fred A. Roush hied
himself to Lewistown and is now holding
down a good job in the Burnham steel
mills.
Miss Grace, oldest daughter of J. C.
and Mrs. Bailey, is suffering with an at-
tack of typhoid pneumonia and is seri-
ously ill.
A. C. Kepler, with his mother, mctored
to Tyrone where they spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Dr. A. B. Markle
and family.
John Mong will quit farming in the
spring and flit to near State College, to
the W. K. Corl tenant house, with a view
of educating his children.
Mr. and Mrs. William Felding, of Stat-
en Island, are visiting friends here-
abouts. Mrs. Felding before her mar-
riage was Miss Sadie Keichline.
Perry Gentzel, one of Nittany valley's
prosperous farmers, was among the
farmers here on Saturday and purchased
a bunch of young stock for wintering.
Mrs. Mary Gordon, of Erie, has been
at the bedside of her brother, David B.
Hess, who has been quite ill the past
month, but is now convalescing nicely.
Next Sunday afternoon Rev. W. H.
Gramb will fill the pulpitin the Pine
, Hall Lutheran church, also hold ths
election of a pastor in the person of Rev.
Fleck.
W. P. Port, an old Civil war veteran,
has been ill the past ten days. His
daughter, Mary Smith, of Altoona, is
aiding in his many wants and he is now
improving.
Last Tuesday Miss Florence, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weaver,
on the Branch, reached her fifteenth
birthday and a large number of her girl
friends gave her a surprise party.
George Behrer came over from Spruce
Creek for a joy ride down the old pike.
In the party were his wife, his mother,
Mrs. John Isett and daughter. They
took lunch in the Erb gap at the famous
Gum spring.
You don’t want to miss the chicken
and waffle supper in the town hall on
Thanksgiving evening. The affair will
be in charge of the Citizen’s band and
we bespeak for them a good attendance
of hungry folks.
Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Het-
tinger, of the Fort, moved to town taking
quarters in part of Mrs. Anna Fry's
home on east Main street, where the
young couple will take their first lessons
in housekeeping,
Last week John Charles moved his
steam saw mill outfit to the Dr. Kidder
tract near Walnut Grove, where he ex-
pects to cut one-half a million feet of
oak lumber, so that John and. his crew
will manage to keep the wolf from the
door this winter.
The sharp drop in the mercury Mon-
day night put a quietus on state road
working. But supervisor Hurley is do-
ing his level best to complete the stretch
from Hon. J. W. Kepler farm to this
place. Ferguson township has no kick
coming. The state road is now com-
pleted through the entire length of the
township, except the above mentioned
stretch.
Owing to lack of room Washington
Grange held its regular meeting in the
Horticultural building at State College
last Saturday evening. A large class
was given the 4th degree. Past Master
John Dale gave the committee work and
Prof. Mairs managed the floor work to
a finish. After several short talks a
splendid feast was served. Asthe State
Grange meets at State College in Decem-
ber the entertainment committee want
to get busy to entertain the 1500 or more
Patrons from all over the State.
The new mail route scheduled for this
section went into effect on Monday.
Mail carrier John Shoop now leaves
State College at 9.30 o’clock, going west
to Charles Strouse’s corner, thence south
to Frank Miller's, west on the White
Hall road to the Pine Grove cross roads,
north to Oak Grove, thence east to Cir-
cleville and on the back road to
State College. Leaves State College at
12.15 going east to Centre Furnace
thence south to the Branch and Boals-
burg road, west to state road, north to
Miller’s corner, east to Lytle’s corner,
north to State College, making two and
one-half miles added to the old route.
DIDN'T WANT THE PROMOTION
Corporal Had Good Reasons for De-
clining Elevation Which Most
Soldiers Would Welcome.
Some soldier was Corporal A. Lin
coln Brown, and he belonged to some
regiment, too, for at the time we speak
of he was in the Ninth cavalry.
Nobody remembers how it happened
now, but there was some mix-up, and
there was no money in the treasury
for the disposal of the army, and for
five solid months soldiers hadn't seen
what a dollar bill looked like. The
army paymasters were just laying
around and waiting for something to
happen.
Lieut. Col. John H. Gardner, now
retired and recruiting officer for the
San Francisco district, was a first lieu
tenant of the Ninth cavalry at that
time. In common with all the officers
of his command he was getting along
financially during the period of non
payment of troops by borrowing
money each month from banks. Lieu-
tenant Gardner was in command of a
troop. In common with all the troop
commanders he had to loan all his
men money regularly so that they
could buy tobacco, and pay for their
laundry and all that sort of a thing,
and one of Gardner's heaviest debtors
in the troop was Corporal A. Lincoln
Brown. :
There was a vacancy in a sergeancy
in Gardner’s troop. The lieutenant
studied over the list of men he had
who were fitted to be sergeants and
finally he chose Brown as the best of
the lot. He had Brown called before
him.
“Corporal,” he said, “I'm going to
give you that vacant sergeancy.”
Normally when a corporal in the
army is told something like that at
least a grin of appreciation can be
counted on. Corporal Brown, how-
ever, looked frightened first and then
gloomy. “Beggin’ de troop comman-:
der’s pardon, sah,” he said, “but you
ain't got nothin’ against me, hag
you?”
“Why, of course not,” replied Lieu:
tenant Gardner. “Why do you ask
a fool question like that when I just
told you I was going to have you
promoted? Don't you want to be pro
moted ?”
“Ah should say not, sah,” said Cor
poral Jones vehemently. “Ah done
owes you fo’ty dollars now, sah, when
Ah is wearin’ two stripes on mah
sleeve an’ Ah ain't got no show fo’ to
collect even a corporal’s pay, sah. Ah
ain’t desirous of assumin’ de respon:
sibility of tryin’ toe collect a ser
geant’s pay, sah. Ah done got all de
wok toe do Ah can perform now,
sah.”—San Francisco Chronicle.
Vocation Selection.
Vocation teaching, with a selection
of students for different classes of
work by so-called scientific methods,
seems to be still in a very rudimental
stage. Prof. Herman Schneider has
had notably successful experience
with the co-operative courses of the
University of Cincinnati, but con
cludes that the plan of choosing the
lifework for individuals by their phys
ical peculiarities, is not reliable. It
has been held that such characteristics
as the shape of the fingers or of the
head disclose special aptitudes or
abilities. This is a development of
the old phrenology, and might indicate
that a certain money-making executive
will have appropriately shaped head
and hands, but successful executives
chosen at random showed no such pe
culiarities. The claim of some pro
fessors of psychology that certair
mental qualities—memory, attention,
and so on—gave fitness for certain
work has proved equally misleading
The old method of testing ability by
trying varied lines of work seems tc
be the only dependable one, and in the
several years of a college course may
serve as a very good guide.
At Work Despite War.
The International Institute of Agn:
culture is one of the most remarkable
examples extant of co-operative effort
among the nations in humanitarian
and scientific work. Since the present
war began its activities have proceed:
ed almost as in times of peace, though
it is to be feared that the entrance of
Italy into the conflict will prove a. for
midable handicap, as the institute has
its headquarters in Rome. As if to
emphasize its superiority to the pres:
ent political situation, the institute
has published a pamphlet, dated Rome,
1915, giving an interesting history and
description of this great international
enterprise, and making no allusion to
the war.
Sulphur in New Zealand.
Sulphur deposits are found on White
Island, in the 'Bay of Plenty on the
coast of the North Island of New Zea.
land, about thirty miles from the main-
land. This island, which covers about
600 acres, attains a height of 200 feet
on one side and opens to the sea on
the other. Its topography indicates
an old crater, and the boiling lake on
the island, which is one of the awe-
inspiring sights of New Zealand, is a
further evidence of volcanism. After
the New Zealand Sulphur company
had spent $100,000 in preparation for
mining sulphur in this locality, a vol-
canic disturbance wrecked the camp
ana killed ter men.
IN SOUTHERN RUSSIA
MOST ADVANCED REGION OF THE
MUSCOVITE EMPIRE.
Characteristics of the People Are in
Strong Contrast to Those of the
Central Districts—Are More
Like the Westerners.
The South Russians, or the people
of Little Russia, from among whom
the colossal Muscovite empire draws
some of its bravest, steadiest fighting
men, are a people distinguished for
their contradictory characteristics in
a land that is a puzzle of contradic-
tions. The South Russians, the tough-
est fiber of the Russian armies, are a
people full of interest, of quaint phi-
losophies, and of pleasant ways, ac-
cording to a bulletin issued by the Na-
tional Geographic society. The sketch
reads:
“Between Central and South Rus-
sians the contrast is as strong as be-
tween the Prussian an dthe Bavarian.
As in Germany, the vigor of the czar’s
mighty empire is more sharply ex-
pressed in the north than in the south,
and yet, in the case of both empires,
much of the national strength and en-
ergy are furnished by the south.
“Russian life is sprightly in the
south. In the north, it is sullen, mo-
notonous, oppressive. In the south-
land, too, there is a far greater display
of well-being and comfort. The north:
ern peasant lives in colorless villages,
in grayish-brown thatched houses
built of logs, which are stretched
along unsanitary streets, redolent with
the accumulations of carelessness.
Around these houses there are almost
never any signs that their occupants
are making homes, there are no ef-
forts toward improvements. The roads
are mostly just ground left between
two rows of houses; the yards are
just ground left bare around them.
“The South Russian builds his home
and orders his village, in the rule,
picturesque and inviting. There are
gardens before the door, and orchards
round about, and the houses of the
village are painted white or pale
green. Porches, balconies, glass and
vine-covered verandas relieve the ar
chitectural uniformity. There is more
cleanliness, gayety, and softer man
ners in the south to tempt the friendly
judgment of the stranger.
“The people of Central Russia con
fess that they are often more harsh
and more neglectful of appearances
than they of the south, but, also, they
claim that the northern Russians are
more faithful, consistent, sturdy and
more tender than their brothers in Lit
tle Russia. North and south, east and
west, all agree that in South Russia
true laziness may be found in unsur
passed expression. It is said that the
indolent South Russian will say to his
wife: ‘Little wife, say “woa” to my
herse; I have a pain in my tongue.
become more like the Westerners. He
dresses as the German, or the Eng
lishman, and he more often takes an
interest in the world without than the
peasant of the north. He is better
nourished, better educated, and, pos
sibly, a trifle less religious. He is also
of purer Slavonic stock, less melan-
choly Finnish is in his blood, and his
dialect is strongly marked.
“He runs more to ornament, more
to bright colors, to singing and to
story-telling than does his northern
compatriot. He is an unabashed and
all-inquisitive questioner, asking the
entire stranger whether the stone in
his scarfpin is genuine or not, how
much his neckwear cost, what his re.
ligion is, and other things somewhat
personal and unexpected. But he is
generally willing to be as free and
frank himself, as he demands. Lazy,
the Little Russian is vigorous and suc
cessful; of elastic, friendly tempera:
ment, he is an unpeered fighter; argu.
mentative at all times, about all
things; he is clannish and a patriot,
and a stay-at-home he is, yet burning
with interest for all that goes on in
the world.”
Need of Reforestation in Japan.
The forest area of Japan is decreas.
Ing at the rate of one million acres
a year. This area is being cut away
partly for timber and lumber and for
firewood and partly to make the land
available for the cultivation of rice.
The forests of Japan at the end of |
1914 covered about 45 million acres.
Extensive efforts are being made to
increase the acreage of forest lands
by planting surfaces now cleared off
with young trees of quick growth. It
has been urged that it is necessary
to replant all surfaces as soon as they
are cleared for commercial” purposes
nually caused by floods in the moun
tains.—Vice Consul Harold C. Hug:
gins, Yokohama, Japan, in Commerce
Reports.
Telepnone in watm America.
According to statistics published by
the Pan-American union, there were
on January 1, 1914, 232,816 telephones
in Latin America, as compared with
9,642,000 .in the United States. Ar-
gentina stood first among the Latin-
American countries, with 74,296, but
Uruguay led ir the propoztion of tele-
phones to population, with 1.05 per
100.—Scientific American.
CASTORIA
Bears the signafure of Chas. H. Fletcher.
In use for over thirty years, and
_ The Kind You Have Always Bought.
PALATIAL ABODE FOR CATS
House for Felines, in Connecticut, Is
Perfectly Appointed at Cost
of $25,000.
A palace for cats, which with its
furnishings cost $25,000, is the re
markable establishment erected by
Mrs. Clifford B. Harmon, daughter of
Commodore E. C. Benedict, at Green:
wich. Conn. Mrs. Harmon is famous
as a breeder of cats, especially An
goras and Persians, several of her
pets having won the championship of
America at different times.
‘To care for these blue-blooded and
aristocratic felines properly, as well as
to show them to the best advantage,
Mrs. Harmon decided that a special
building was needed. Accordingly she
gave instructions to her architect to
draw plans for what is undoubtedly
the most modern as well as the most
costly cattery in the world.
The establishment, which includes,
besides the kennels of the cats a ten
room cottage and office for those in
direct charge of the animals, covers
more than an acre. The main kennel
contains 20 pens for the cats, each
of which is fitted up with every known
device that will add to the comfort
and health of its occupants. The par
titions separating the pens are of fine
woven wire on a highly-polished hard.
wood base, thus insuring plenty of
light and air. At a convenient height
in each pen are several shelves upon
which the cats may climb. The pens
also contain dainty individual sleeping
baskets, and once a cat has been in-
troduced to its own bed it never at
tempts to use that belonging to an-
other one.
Even pampered and beribboned Per-
sian cats valued at a thousand dollars
enjoy an occasional romp out of doors
as much as the most plebeian.
New Ald for Cupid.
New York is full of lonesome girls
who are just pining away because they
have no male to tote them around.
For this reason it has been proposed
that an introduction bureau be estab.
lished where young people may meet,
become acquainted and help increase
the earnings of the marriage license
bureau. But here’s the proprietor of
a beef-and emporium who advises all
lonely girls to become waitresses,
He says the brown-the-hash girls have
stenographers beaten to a frazzle in
the pastime of grabbing off a mea)
ticket.
resses are marrying their bosses than
| those engaged in the gentle occupa
| Beechwood avenue,
| ache, stiff legs, arms an
{ an aching head (worn out before the
| day began because they were in and out
tion of mauling a typewriter. “I dont
know of an occupation where girls get
married quicker,” says the restaurant
man. “I have had six girls in my em:
ploy marry in four months, and all
married well. A waitress makes good
tips and meets hundreds every week,
and men get a chance to study them
more than in any other trade. A wait
ress has a chance to study men and
can pick her company intelligently.”—
| New York Times.
“Otherwise, the South Russian has |
Belt Buckle Saves Life.
John Irato of 150 St. Ann avenue,
The Bronx, while painting one of the
bridges of the Harlem river branch
of the New Haven railroad near
New Rochelle,
came in contact with one of the elec:
tric wires charged with 11,000 volts
that supplies power to the electric
trains.
Flame was seen to spurt apparently
from his body to the steel upright
near which he stood. He fell to the
ground, got up and walked away. He
was taken to the New Rochelle hos-
pital against his will, where it was
found that he was cut about the face
and that there was a slight burn on
one shoulder.
It was discovered that the electric
current had passed out of his body
through the point of his belt buckle,
which was open, without injuring him.
Medical.
SurrERED FROM BACKACHE
RuEumATISH, DRopsy,
Dear nir. Editor—I wish to tell you
of a recent experience I had when suf-
fering from backache, weak back, rheu-
matism, dropsy, and congestion of the
kidneys. I tried a new medicine called
“Anuric,” which has recently been dis-
covered by Dr. Pierce, of whose medi-
cinos and Surgical Institution in Buifalo,
N. Y., you have no doubt heard for
years. This medicine acted upon me
in a wonderful manner. I never have
taken any medicine so helpful in such
quick time. I do wish anyone in need
| of such a remedy would give it a trial.
( Signed) G. H. HERR.
Horm: Folks in town and adjoining
counties are delighted with the results
5 | they have obtained by using * A NURIC,”
in order to lessen the great loss an- |
the newest discovery of Dr. Pierce, who
is head of the INvALIDS’ HOTEL and
SURGICAL INSTITUTE, in Buffalo, N. Y.
Those who started the a with a back-
muscles, and
of bed half a dozen times at night ) are
appreciating the perfect rest, comfort
x new strength they obtained from
Dr. Pierce’s Anuric Tablets. To prove
that this is a certain uric acid solvent
and conquers headache, kidney and
bladder diseases and rheumatism, if
you’ve never used the *Anuric,” cut
this out and send ten cents to Doctor
Pierce for a large sample package. This
will prove to you that “Anuric” is
thirty-seven times more active than
lithia in eliminating uric acid—and the
most perfect kidney and bladder cor-
rector. If you are a sufferer, go to your
best druggist and ask for a 50-cent box
of ®*Anuric.” You run no risk for Dr.
Pierce’s good name stands behind this
Wondering new discovery as it has for
the past half century for his “Golden
Medical Discovery” which makes the
blood pure, his “Favorite Prescription”
for weak women and “Pleasant Pellets”
for liver ills.
In fact, he says more wait"
me ———
In Buying Textiles Knowledge is Pro-
tection.
The ease with which the salesman can
sell material of poor quality by the glib
declaration that it is “all wool” or “all
silk” is reason enough for a better
knowledge of textile values on the part
of the consumers.
To every wife and mother comes the
problem how to clothe herself and fam-
ily, and with a large number it resolves
itself into an economic problem. The
high cost of living confronts not’ only in
the buying of food but also in the pur-
chase of clothing. Asa means to more
intelligent buying of clothing materials,
Miss M. Jane Newcomb, extension as-
sistant in home economics at the Penn-
sylvania State College School of Agricul-
ture, makes several recommendations.
In the first place one should be able to
recognize the quality of fiber used in the
A
knowledge of weaves, qualities of dyes,
adulterations, and hygenic properties of
The relation
of price to quantity and appropriateness
for use are other vital points with which
the housewife should be familiar in buy-
Armed with such
knowledge women would be able not only
to demand the right material but to
know when their demands were met.
Part of the work of the Agricultural
Extension Department at State College is
to extend just such knowledge, especial-
manufacture of different fabrics.
textiles is also essential.
ing dress goods.
ly to women in rural communities.
Probably few women realize how sim-
ple are some of the tests which may be
applied to fabrics as safeguards against
An attempt will be made in
subsequent papers to outline definite
frauds.
helps in solving the textile problem.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Pure Rich Blood
Prevents Disease
Bad blood,—that is, blood that is im-
pure or impoverished, thin and pale,—is
responsible for more ailments than any-
thing else.
It affects every organ and function. In
some cases it causes catarrh; in others,
dyspepsia; in others, rheumatism; and
in still others, weak, tired, languid feel.
ings and worse troubles.
It is responsible for run-down condi-
tions, and is the most common cause of
disease.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the greatest
purifier and enricher of the blood the
world has ever known. It has been won-
derfully successful in removing scrofula
and other humors, increasing the red-
blood corpuscles, and building up the
whole system. Get it today. 60-46
Atiorneys-at-Law.
KLINE WOODRINCG—Attorney-at-Law,Belle
fonte, Pa. Practicesin all courts Office-
Room 18Crider’s Exchange. 51-1-1y.
B. SPANGLER.-Attornev-at-Law. Pra tices
in all the Courts. Consultation in English
or German. Office in Crider’s Bcionge
Bellefonte, Pa. 40-
S. TAYLOR—Attorney and Counsellor at
Law. Office in Temple Court, .
fonte, Pa. All kinds of legal business at.
tended to promotly. 40-46
J H. WETZEL—Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Office No. 11, Crider’s Exchange, second
to promptly. Consultation in English or Geran
floor. All kinds of legal business attended
Medical.
Good News
MANY BELLEFONTE READERS HAVE
HEARD IT AND PROFITED
THEREBY.
“Good news travels fast,” and the
many bad back sufferers in Bellefonte
areglad to learn where relief may be
found. Many a lame, weak and ach-
ing back is bad no more, thanks to
Doan’s Kidney Pills. Our citizens
are telling the good news of their
experience with this tested remedy.
Here is an example worth reading:
Mrs. Isaac Wyland, Wilson St.,
Bellefonte, says: “A cold settled on
my kidneys and my back began to
ache. I was in bed for a week. I
didn’t rest properly and in the morn-
ing felt all out of sorts. Often the
pains were so severe that I cried and
my house work was-a burden. Dizzy
spells were common and my sight
was blurred. After I had finished
one box of Doan’s Kidney Pills, the
pain in my back left and I was as
strong as ever.”
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same
that Mrs. Wyland had. Foster-
Milburn Co., Props., Buran] Ne
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
be had in a few minutes any time. In ad-
dition I have a complete plant prepared to
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.
Fine job Printing.
FINE JOB PRINTING
0—A SPECIALTY—o0
AT THE
WATCHMAN OFFICE.
There is no style of work, from the
cheapest “Dodger” to the finest
BOOK WORK,
that we can not do in the most satis-
factory manner, and at Prices consist-
ent with the class of work. Call on or
communicate with this office’
Insurance.
The Preferred
Accident :
Insurance
THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY
BENEFITS:
$5,000 death A
5,000 loss of both feet,
5,000 loss of both hands,
5,000 loss of one hand and one foot,
2,500 loss of either hand,
2,000 loss of either foot,
630 loss of one eve
25 per week, total ginny
limit 52 weeks :
10 per week, partial disability,
(limit 26 weeks)
PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR,
pavable quarterly if desired.
Larger or smaller amounts in proportion
Any person, male or female, engaged in a
pefented occupation, in ding house.
eeping, over eighteen years of age of
d moral and physical condition may
insure under this policy.
Fire Insurance
{ invite your attention to my Fire Insur-
ance Agency, the strongest and Most Ex.
tensive Line of Solid Companies represent
ed by any agency in Central Pennsylvania
H. E. FENLON,
50-21. Agent, Bellefonte, Pa,
in all the courts, Consultation in E
and German. Office south of court house.
All professional business will receive prompt at.
tention, 49-5-1y*
J KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-at-law
J M. KEICHLINE—Attorney-at-Law. Practices
Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt attention given all
egal business entrusted to his care. Offi-
ces—No. 5 East High street. 57-44,
Ww G. RUNKLE.—Attorney-at-Law. Consul.
tation in Eaglish and German. Office
in Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte. 58-5
—
Physicians.
GLENN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon
State College, Centre county, Pa. Office
at his residence. 35-41
W*
msm
Dentists.
R. J. E. WARD, D. D. S.,, office next door to
Y. M. C. A. room, High street, Bellefonte,
. Pa. Gas administered for painless extract.
ing teeth. Superior Crown and Bridge work. Prices
reasonable. 52-39
R. H. W. TATE, Surgeon Dentis, Office in
the Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa. All mod.
ern electric appliances used. Has had
years of experience. All work of Superior quality
and prices reasonable. 45-8-1y
smn
Plumbing.
Good Health
and
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 becomes
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. Our
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
than many who give you poor, unsanitary
work and the lowest grade of finishings. For
the Best Work try
Archibald Allison,
Opposite Bush House -
56-14-1v.
arm
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-
fonte, 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.
59-46
Bellefonte, Pa.
Coal and Wood.
A. G. Morris, Jr.
DEALER IN HIGH GRADE
ANTHRACITE, BITUMINOUS
AND CANNEL
COAT
Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw
and Sand.
BOTH 'PHONES.
Yard Opposite P. R. R.
Depot.
58-23-1y
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