Hsin CURR, “ Bellefonte, Pa., December 3, 1915. County Correspondence Items of Interest Dished Up for the Delec- | tation of ‘Watchman’ Readers by a Corps of Gifted Correspondents. To Correspondents. Correspondents of the WATCHMAN are again requested to get their weekly let- ters to this office as early as possible, preferably on Tuesday. This will insure their proper consideration at the hands of the editor and very little danger of being blue penciled. Correspondence that is received late, the day before and the day of publication, is liable to be cut. down in the rush of matter that crowds the editor’s table at that time. So get your letters in early. PLEAANT GAP PICKUPS. Winter will now proceed to storm the trenches. It’s easy to be contented with your lot when you’ve gor a lot. If common sense were a fatal disease few people would ever die of it. Hope is like an empty barrel; it will keep you afloat, but there’s nothing in it to live on. A wife may be a man’s conscience, but she is not always what you'd call a still, small voice. The mostimportant difference between a financial genius and an out-law, is that the financial genius gets away with it. Among other things to be thankful for is that we have today the greatest, grand- est, most peaceful and most prosperous nation in the world. Henry Noll, a student of the Williams- port Dickinson Seminary, is spending his Thanksgiving vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Noll. The woman's peace party—or some of the party-—oppose military toys for chil- dren. But what are they going to do with the little boys’ fists? A good, kind, generous and lovable man will never ask his wife or children what they did or how they spent the nickle or dime he gave them last month. Mrs. Elmer Musser disposed of her household goods on Saturday last at pub- lic sale and left on Wednesday of this week for Wilmerding, her future home. We have some people about the Gap who are working their mouths overtime. It’s to be regretted that there’s no penalty for such offences, but it seems there isin’t. Our neighbor, the venerable Abram V. Miller, left a few days ago to spend his annual winter vacation in Philadelphia. He expects to be absent from home at least six weeks. : Mrs. Frank Weaver and daughter Freda, returned from a week’s sojourn in Williamsport. They combined pleasure with business, and report having had a most enjoyable time. Fred Dunzig has opened an attractive ice cream and confectionary parlor in his new building in the Leather’s Addition. Among other attractions is a thousand dollar soda fountain. D. N. Yoder, one of the new peniten- tiary officials, has joined the Kerstetter— Horner hunting club and is now enjoying a much need recreation with the boys in the Seven mountains. Talk about what is going to happen to us after the war doesn’t scare anybody. Show the American people some sign of approaching peace, and they'll take care of the resulting complications. Bryan objects to a quotation from Ezekiel about a watchman blowing his trumpet, which is passing strange for a political watchman who spends a large portion of his waking hours in blowing his own horn. The ladies of the M. E. church are jubilant over the fact that they were so liberally patronized on the occasion of their festival on Thanksgiving evening. They realized forty-five dollars over and above all expenses. We have a hen-pecked husband over in Horntown who says he is possessed with a wonderful faculty of standing abuse. But, then, as a rule the people who can stand an over-production of abuse generally have it. Raymond Milroy, student a of the Uni- versity of Maryland, is spending a few days with his parents in Huntingdon county, and incidentally took advantage of a brief stop off at Pleasant Gap to visit a near and dear friend. Mrs. Rachael Miller, after a few days visit to Bellefonte last week, returned home all broke up. Something unusual for Mrs. Miller, as she is proof against the most inclement weather, and usually looks at the bright side of all conditions —and is seldom known to complain. The time has arrived when about all sensible and honest people believe that we are safely past the likelihood of be- coming involved in a war with Germany. Notwithstanding this fact, a few of the supposedly bright intellects of Pleasant Gap have conceived the imaginary bright idea of sneering at Woodrow Wilson for upholding the policy that kept us out of it. The butchering season is now fully on at Pleasant Gap and vicinity. Butcher Frank Keen, who is quite an expert as a family butcher, has had a butchering for the past two weeks, barring Sundays, and has dates ahead up to December 24th, while Mr. John Uhl is likewise following the same vocation daily and is obliged to decline dates. At the same time Mr. John Eckel, proprietor of our new, up-to- date meat market, also slaughtered twen- ty-seven hogs in the last two weeks. This pork product is no doubt responsible for the high prices asked for corn by our farmers. The Kerstetter and Horner newly re- organized hunting club of Pleasant Gap left for the Seven mountains on Tues- day. Three automobiles and thirteen hunters constituted the procession. The team consisted of W. W. Kerstetter, A. M. Kerstetter, Harold Kerstetter, Robert Kerstetter, George Horner, Walter Dun- | klebarger, Gomer Dunklebarger, George : Gettig, Oscar Lonebarger, D. H. Yoder, Doc. Jerry Stover, Edward Noll and Harry | Horner. Among the outfit are two large tents and three American flags, the latter being evidence that the aggregation are patriotic in the extreme. We always have strange rumors in war times. The latest and most amusing is the report from Canada that Col. Roose- velt may take a command with the Cana- dian contingent at the front. The ru- mor has it that it will be a high com- mand, possibly an entire division. It’s not plausible. To think that Mr. Roose- velt would surrender his citizenship and go into the trenches when his own peo- ple were electing a President. Roosevelt is an ambitious warrior. And Bryan stands for peace; neither will absent himself from the Uuited States. Their ambitions won't tolerate it. Fifty years ago the people of Pleasant Gap said that the timber of the Nittany mountain and Greensvalley was a thing of the past. The mountain at that time resembled a barren waste, nothing visi- ble but rocks and underbrush. Little did the people think that nature would favor us with asecond growth that would prove prolific and quite remunerating. It is simply astonishing the amount of timber that has been removed from the territory in question. Teams galore have been busily engaged in delivering rail- road ties, mine props, chemical wood, etc., to the railroad station. The good work is progressing and no end in sight. It is alleged that the stockholders of the Whiterock lime quarries will at their meeting on December 1st, author- ize a substantial loan; that they antici- pate the construction of a railroad to penetrate their productive limestone farms down the Nittany valley, and thus develop their immense holdings. In that event it is claimed that at least three hundred employees would be added to their present payroll, and thus create a new boom for our already flourishing village. Nobody questions the ability of the general manager of these works to accomplish anything that is within the compass of human possibility. It is to be hoped that the project under contem- plation will materialize into a certainty. The Rev. J. N. McKechnie, pastor of the Pleasant Gap M. E. church, starts his annual revival here on Sunday evening next, with a view of christianizing our community. It is to be hoped that he will meet with abundant success, as religion is a most cheerful and happy thing to practice, but a most sad and melancholy thing to neglect, this being the most important subject that can in- terest the attention of mankind; infinite- ly more so than the great questions of human policy, which awaken the energies of the statesman, and arouse the wisdom of a nation; for the effects of religion are felt in this world amid all the vicissi- tudes of fortune, and they extend beside into the grave, into the depths of eter- nity. Religion adds dignity to the noble, gives wisdom to the wise, and grace to the lonely. May success crown the ef- forts of this noble, incessant worker and christian gentleman. I am not the owner of an automobile, but I believe that the motor drivers should have a square deal. Not long since, when a man owned a motor car he was looked upon by everybody as a man with an abundance of money and, natur- ally, being king of all he surveyed, will- ing to pay for what damage he did. With this spirit grew another, fostered by the pedestrian generally, and the man with a horse, resulting in the ordinary man putting the fellow with a motor car in a hole at every possible opportunity. If the motorist could be held up on a nar- row road or a bad street crossing noth- ing would better please the ordinary fel- low walking or driving a horse-drawn ve- hicle. The day has passed, however, when the motor car is considered a luxu- ry. The majority of cars being driven today are used in a business by the ordi- nary man and the general feeling that the man who drives a motor car is a money-bag is rapidly departing from the people who do not drive cars. The spir- it of putting the motorist in a hole has not departed to such an extentand many instances are seen every day where driv- ers of horse-drawn vehicles, bicyclists and even pedestrians will do things right down mean to put something over on the man at the wheel. The expression of such a spirit often results in serious ac- cidents aud is harmful in many other ways. Why cannot the motorists and the fellow driving a horse or riding a bi- cycle have greater consideration for each other? They should adopt the spirit of live and let live. The man on foot, rid- ing or driving a horse should consider that the task of driving an automobile is not an easy one, that it’s hard to stop a car as you would a horse and that they are much more cumbersome to handle. Inview of this the man at the wheel should be given a slight advantage. This could be done without inconvenience to the other fellow and would surely show a better feeling of fellowship. The same law that protects the one protects the other. “Do unto others as you would that they should do unto you.” LEMONT. Butchering is on now and many large hogs are being killed. William Fogleman spent Thanksgiving at the home of his mother. Last week’s fine weather was followed by very cold weather Monday. The stork visited the home of Clarence i Clair and left a little daughter, Satur- ay. Merrill Knapp and wife are on the sick list this week, at the home of Wil- liam E. Grove. Samuel B. Weaver, whois stationed at Dewart, was home with his family over Sunday, and reports that he likes his new job. Frank Brandt came down from Al- toona last Thursday to enjoy a few days hunting small game along Nittany mountain. Honier Longwell and wife motored from Philadelphia last week, arriving in town Saturday. The trip took several days, as his health is improving slowly and they had to stop till he rested. While the freight was shifting cars at this place, Saturday evening, they tried to run the engine over a blind switch and derailed it, and had to call the wreck fran from Williamsport to put it on the rack. ~—Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. | Hunter’s spring; PINE GROVE MENTION. Jounson Bomona, Esther Woolford ; L 3h : ., Viola Corl; insurance agent, S. IL Be umner Bair is now snugly located at Corl; trustees, David F. Kapp 3 years; N. > : C. Neidigh 2 years; D. Johnson 1 year. The I. O. O. F. hall is being wired for The Grange is in a most flourishing con- electric light. i Sion. At the last messing ping new ; | members were given the fourt egree oo Jeorge Lutz and Wis ad] Thomp- |, 4 twenty names are on the candidates It Were sunday visitor s | list to be voted on for membership before All the Sunday schools are in training | the meeting of the State Grange at State for special Christmas exercises. i College on December 21st. + Charles From and wife and Paul Bailey | and wife visited friends in town last | week. Everybody hereabouts is looking for- | Henry Graden spent last week in Sun- ward to that wedding looked for Christ- * mas time. | _ W. M. Grove made a business trip to W. H. Roush has accepted a job as | Bellefonte Friday. carriage trimmer in Schreck Bros. works | Paul and Merl Meyer, of Millheim, at Lemont, spent Thursday in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Weiland were| C. A. Bitner, of Lock Haven, made a guests at the Henry Wagner Thanksgiv- | flying visit to our town Friday. ing dinner. Claire Allison, who is employed at Re- Mrs. John Olewine, of Bellefonte, spent | novo, spent Thanksgiving with his par- part of last week on the Branch looking | ents. over her farms. George Rauchau and family, of Sun- bury, spent several days in town last week. Mrs. C. F. Heims and children, of Har- risburg, are at present visiting at the home of Philip Heims. William Zones, who is employed at Hy- ner, came home Saturday to spend two weeks in the hunting camp. Mrs. Susan Ruhl made a visit of sev- eral days, last week, to her son-in-law, Willis Rishel, in Montgomery. Mrs. Wilbur Burkholder, of Bellefonte, spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Hertinger, and brother, M. F. Duck. Cora McCormick returned home Mon- day, after spending several weeks in Avis with her sister, Mrs. Bruce Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Winters and son Harry, of State College, were guests at the home of F. R. Ripka, Thursday and Friday. pus sudo. Eugene Gramley and William Hoster- man returned to State College, after spending their Thanksgiving vacation at their homes. Mary Runkle, of Shomakin, returned to her home Monday, after visiting friends and relatives for a week in Cen- tre Hall and in this place. Mrs. C. A. Krape and sister, Mrs. George Crawford, of Jackson Centre, spent several days with their brother, R. F. Fetterolf, in Selinsgrove. SPRING MILLS. { —— George Irvin had a valuable mare die in the harness on the road near Grays- ville last Friday. Prof. and Mrs. C. A. Weaver attended the funeral of Mrs. Fetterhoff at Centre Hall on S2*urday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stover were among the mourners at the Ishler child's funeral Saturday. Wallace Houtz moved to Pleasant Gap on Tuesday where he went to work for the Whiterock quarries. Robert Brennan and family motored to Bellefonte in their new Reo car and spent Sunday with friends. S. M. Weber, of Huntingdon; W. E. Stover, of Pittsburgh, and E. C. Musser, of Bellefonte,were here for Thanksgiving. C. B Hess spent Sunday at the Mercy hospital, Altoona, with his sister, Mrs. Gordon, who is now convalescing nicely. William Dreiblebis, who has charge of a’ large dairy at Greensburg, spent Thanksgiving with his mother at State College. Mr. and Mrs. William Glenn, of Le- mont, came up to boss the butchering at their son Hammill’s on west main street, Thanksgiving day. S. I. Corl accompanied his father, Pe- ter Gorl, to the German hospital, Phila- delphia, last Saturday, where the latter went for treatment. . Leslie Gates, a mining engineer em- ployed at the coal mines at Dorothy, W. Va., was here over Sunday greeting old chums and school mates. Mrs. Emma Hess and daughter, Mors. Sadie Shaffer,of Bellefonte,spent Thanks- giving at the N. E. Hess home and with other friends at State College. Robert Kustaborder and wife motored from Warriorsmark and spent Thanks- giving butchering at the Milton Carver home on the college farm No. 4. Frank E. Weiland, the hustling ‘coal and grain merchant at Linden Hall, load- ed several car loads of hay at the Penn- sylvania Furnace station the past week. Editor Charles McGinney Hood spent Thanksgiving with his family in the Lumber city, which accounts for the late- Ress of the State College Times last week. Amos Koch, of Aaronsburg, visited the I. O. Campbell and George and Harry Koch homes last week. Although afflict- ed with rheumatism he is otherwise in good health. The chicken and waffle supper on Thanksgiving evening was a success socially and financially. Forty chickens and stacks of waffles were consumed, and the treasurer enriched by many dollars. Mrs. Susan Fry and sister, Mrs. Esther Ritchie, of Altoona, spent several days last week at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Osman, at Pine Hall, and with their sister, Mrs. H. C. Bloom. They returned home on Monday morn- ing. brothers were in service and two of them killed in battle. Though three score and ten Mr. Bell is still engaged in active farming andis a whole souled, genial gentleman. Of course a big dinner was one of the features of his anniversary gathering, and he also received many tokens of esteem from his various friends. A large gobbler graced the table at the Samuel Weaver home at Lemont on Thanksgiving day, and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Williams were invited to help eat it. Mr. Weaver has been track boss on the Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad at Lemont ever since it was opened for traffic. He was given a promotion re- cently and in a short time will move to Watsontown. Both he and his family will be greatly missed in their old com- munity. J. N. Bell recently celebrated his seven- tieth birthday anniversary at his home near Spruce Creek by entertaining a jolly lot of friends and neighbors. Mr. Bell was born in the Glades, being a son of John and Margaret Bell. His ancestors were pioneer settlers in Ferguson township and had several thrilling ex- periences with Indians. Mr. Bell's wife was Miss Sadie Goss and all their mar- ried life has been spent in Spruce Creek valley excepting two years which they spent in eastern Tennessee. That was CASTORIA Bears the signature of Chas. H.Fletcher. 1n use for over thirty years, and The Kind, You Have Always Bought. EAST BRUSHVALLEY. The farmers are busy doing their fall plowing. East End turned out well at Emerick’s sale Saturday. Butchering and remonstrance signing are all the go. The younger son of A. W. Weber is at present on the sick list. Stanley Zeigler, who spent one week under the parental roof, left for Warren, Medical. Suffered Great Pain i Letter Tells of Long-looked-for Prescrivtion. Dec Mr. Lditor—I am making a per- sonal! appeal to your readers who are bothered with kidney and bladder trouble and rheumatism, to give up the use of harsh salts, or alcoholic kidney meai- cines and in their place take a short treatment of *Anuric” and be convinced of its wonderful virtues as I was. I suf- fereG great pain, had a great deal of irritation, water became foul. I tried everything advised but with no results. 1 sent for a box of *Anuric Tablets” and goon discovered that they brought relief. I have used them since, and now the water is natural, my health good, and appetite splendid. me of the doctors ronounced my trouble enlarged prostate. ow I have no more trouble and I most assuredly feel that this latest discovery of Dr. Pierce’s is the best remedy for bladder and kidney troubles that I know of, If I can induce anyone to give it a trial, I feel that he will thank me for calling attention to this great boon that relieves this seemingly worst of il troubles that human flesh can fall air to. (Signed) H. H. FLEISHER. Nore: Up to this time, ® Anuric” has not been on sale to the public, but by the Porstasion of many patients and the ncreased demand for this wonderful healing tablet, Doctor Pierce has finally decided to put it into the drug stores of this country within immediate reach of wh pA mply ask for tor Pierce’s Anuric Tablets. There can be no imitation. Every package of *Anuric” is sure to be Dr. Pierce’s. You will find the signature on the package just as you do on Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, the ever- famous friend to ailing women, and Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. roven by years to be the greatest general in the early seventies and the country had | tonic and reconstructor for any one. not yet settled down from the excitement | , At any rate don’t give up a being cured of your malady unt a few doses of “ Anuric” have proven that it will make you feel like a differ- ent person. Epitor—Please insert this letter in Some conspicuous place in your paper. of the Civil war. Three of Mr. Bell's Everybody who owned a gun or could borrow one went to the mountains on Wednesday. The Ard and Everts party are encamped at their wigwam near old Monroe furnace; the Pine Grove Rod and gun club are at their old quarters in Sholl's gap; the Modocs are near the old Restaurant, oss place; the Roosevelt club are at the ESTAURANT. the Decker hunting party in Decker’s valley; the Indiana county id at heir ney quarters at old mansion house; the Hess and Homan crowd in Shingletown gap; the Rileys | Meals are Served at All Hours and Rangers at the Bear Meadows; the State College gun club at the Sand| Jteaks Chops, Roasts, Oysters on the T B y style di Sand- Springs. In addition to the above some wiches, Soups, and anything eatable, can twenty other parties are scattered over be had in a few minutes any time. In ad- old Tussey’s heights. dition I hve X mplete plant prepared to in bottles such as Bellefonte now has a First-Class Res- taurant where At a regular meeting of Washington | POPS, ? Grange, held in their hall at Pine hall SODAS, last Saturday evening, the following SARSAPARILLA, i were Slected i the ensuing y ‘ SELTZER SYPHONS. ETC., year: Master, G. B. . Fry; overseer, or pic-nics, families and the public gener- S. L Corl; lecturer, Roy Decker; gate- Ally all of which are msnufactu ured out of keeper, Fred Corl; chaplain, Mrs. D. $6 purest eyrups and o 2 hed, Neidigh; secretary, Mrs. S. J. Corl; C. MOERSCHBACHER, treasurer, J. D. Neidigh; second gate-| 50-32-1y. High St., Bellefonte, Pa. pl * ; keeper, Clarence Corl; ceres, Florence where he is employed in the State asylum. We already have winter's chill, and ere long we'll have its will. Adam Auman and wife, of Mifflinburg, were visitors in our midst on Sunday. If not thankful for anything else, it was for the rabbit snow one night last week. The saw mill crew ceased working for this week, as most of the employees ex- pect to butcher. Ira Harer, wife and daughter Jean, left last Saturday for Newberry. After a short visit at that place, Mr. Harer will resume his work at Pittsburgh. Ain’t It the Truth? From the Pittsburgh Dispatch. One thing which must be apparent to the simplest political mind is that with- out an Ohio man in the very thick of it there would be no joy in a campaign for the nomination for the Presidency. Medical. Case After Case. PLENTY MORE LIKE THIS IN BELLE- FONTE. Scores of Bellefonte people can tell you about Doan’s Kidney Pills. Many a happy citizen makes a public state- ment of his experience. Here is a case of it. What better proof of it. What better proof of merit can be had than such endorsemhnt? Fred Scott, 247 E. Lamb St., Belle- fonte, says: “Jolting over rough roads had a bad effect on my kid- neyss. The trouble started with pains across the small of my back and «if I stooped, I could hardly straighten. I got a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills at Green's Pharmacy Co., and found relief after taking the first few doses. One box made a cure and I have not had the slight- est backache since.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Scott had. Foster- Milburn Co., Props., Battal, ] Nr RE Hood’s Sarsaparilia. Pure Rich Blood Prevents Disease Bad blood,—that is, blood thatis 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 m— Attorneys-at-Law. ® KLINE WOODRING—Attorney-at-Law,Belle fonte, Pa, Practicesin all courts. Office. Room 18 Crider’s Exchange. 51-1-1y. B. SPANGLER.-Attornev-at-Law. Pra tices inall the Courts, Consultation in English or German. Office in Crider’s Exchange. Bellefonte, Pa. 40-; S. TAYLOR—Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office in Templs Court, - fonte, Pa. All kinds of legal business at- tended to promptly. 40-46 H. SETZER ~Auomey and §ounselior atLaw change, second Office No. 11, Crider’s , floor. All kinds of legal business attended to promptly. Consultation in English or German M. KEICHLINE—Attorney-at-Law. Practices in all the courts, Consultation in English and German. Office south of court house. All professional business will receive POM : tention. KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-at-law. J Bellefonte, 20 Prompt attention pie al ces—N egal business entrusted to his care. Offi- 0. 5 East High street. 57-44. G. RUNKLE.—Attorney-at-Law. Consul- tation in Pislish and German. Office in Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte. 58-5 —— Physicians. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Sur; State College, Centre county, Pa. at his residence. W# 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 mbst satis- factory manner, and at Prices consist- ent with the class of work. Call on or communicate with this office’ Insurance. : 4 | The Preferred Accident Insurance THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY BENEFITS: $5,000 death by accident, 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 disability, (limit 52 weeks) 10 per week, partial disability, (limit 26 weeks) PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR, payable quarterly if desired. Larger or smaller amounts in proportion Any person, male or female, engaged in a referred occupation, including house, eeping, over eighteen years of age of good moral and physical condition may insure under this poiicv. : 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, Agent, Bellefonte, Pa, 50-21. —O)| p is the Favorite Magazine in Jones tos paehent Hore, Siu ‘ nden! CO! in on for new and interesting it | em E—— 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 D H. W. TATE, Surgeon Dentist, Office 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 Plumbing. and Good Plumbing GO TOGETHER. When you have dripping steam pipes, leaky water-fixtures, foul sewe , 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'sthe 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 I or, unsanitary work and the lowest grade of finishings. For the Best Work trv Archibald Allison, Opposite Bush House - Bellefonte, Pa. 56-14-1v. 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 ‘ Coal and Wood. “A. G. Morris, Jr. DEALER IN HIGH GRADE ANTHRACITE, BITUMINOUS AND CANNEL COAL Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw ! and Sand. SONAL ATM TOLL O/T A/V A TJ BOTH PHONES. Yard Opposite P. R. R. Depot. 58-23-1y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers