eg Demoralic atc Bellefonte, Pa., February 25, 1916. on — ‘County Correspondence Items of Interest Dished Up for the Delec- tation of ‘Watchman’ Readers by a Corps of Gifted Correspondents. PLEASANT GAP PICKUPS. Obedience is happiness. Politicians, like maggots, feed upon the filth of creation. When a man tells you all men are crooked, he’ll bear watching. If a christian gets excited he has no sense; if he don’t he has no religion. Humility is a great virtue, and it al- ways associates itself with plain things. The probabilities are that the;much de- spised toll gates will soon be a thing of the past. Disappoint a man ‘of wealth, and he mourns as if the highest end of life was defeated. An intelligent woman does not need to change her wearing apparel with every fashion to be attractive. Frank Weaver, our energetic turnpike repairer, has shifted positions and is now an employee of the Whiterock lime quar- ries. Some people have so little a knack of making money and saving money, that they think those who possess it get it dishonestly. The wife of postmaster Durkie was seriously ill with pleuro-pneumonia for the past ten days, but is on a fair way of recovery. The venerable Abram V. Miller, after spending a two month's vacation with relatives in Philadelphia, returned home on Monday last. : The Titanic struck an iceberg and went down. But the Republican ship Indiana will go down with its favorite Fairbanks on board. Herbert Showers, late employee of the penitentiary construction department, is now in the employ of Whiterock in the capacity of foreman. Mrs. Abraham Houser, who has been away from home the past two weeks serving in the capacity ot nurse, return- ed home on Wednesday last. If you should make a mistake and lose your fortune, don’t commit suicide. Never despair, this is only what will happen you, anyway, when you die. If you feel restless and don’t know what to do, hunt up some honest employ- ment, or go on a mission of charity, oth- erwise the Devil will soon be after you to work for him. The ice harvest is about at an end in this community. The recent cold snap aided materially in producing an excel- lent quality of ice, averaging in thick- ness from seven to eight inches. Herbert Showers says all you have to do is to put yourself in harmony with the laws of nature, God and society, and you will have a positive quarantee of happiness, long life and prosperity. Farmer George Miller, tenant farmer on his father’s farm (Abram V. Miller), disposed at public sale of all his farm stock and farming utensils on Thursday of this week, and expects to move to Pitcairn the latter part of the week. Since the completion of a number of contracts at the new penitentiary quite a bunch of our boarding mistresses are deprived of their boarders, as they have returned to their homes for the time being, awaiting new developments before returning. There is no question now that the country’s business is swinging strongly toward a new level. The war and the foreign demand for war material started this. But what we face now is a genuine revival of business in all the varied de- partments. Those who are so prodigal of time as to consume it in fruitless altercation or slothful indifference, should, when they complain of the slowness of others, be compelled to take a dose of their own medicine, and then they may learn the lesson of setting the better example of making more haste themselves. Owing to the partial suspension of building activities at the new penitentia- ry, the Whiterock quarries are fortunate + in securing a number of men who were laid off at the new state institution. The quarries are still short one hundred men, but the recent substantial increase in sal- aries will no doubt produce more men from time to time. Humanity has all along taught their youth the necessity of prudence, indus- try and frugality as necessary to success; and when some of them act upon it and become wealthy they are denounced as enemies of the race; and despicable char- acters themselves, and possessions fit ob- jects of destruction, while paupers are - applauded as proper subjects for heaven. Consistency, surely thou art a double- plated thing. The liberality of the good people of Pleasant Gap was again demonstrated on Saturday evening when the young ladies of our High school held a box social, the proceeds of which will go to- ward defraying the 'xpenses of their graduating exercises a the close of their school session. The youngsters are quite jubilant since the net proceeds are ample to defray all necessary expenses for this commendable occasion. It is now mid-winter and the snow and ice prevailing over a large part of the country means a great hardship for the birds which stay with us during the winter instead of flying to the south- lands. Let everyone who can show their appreciation of their feathered neighbors by supplying food for them where it can be readily secured. The birds will readily repay your labor a thousand fold by re- lieving the trees of insect pests and the fields and roadsides of weed seeds. This feeding of the birds during the winter season is not, strictly speaking, an act of charity, but rather a duty in part pay- ment for the benefits you have derived from them in many ways. As bird lovers you may call it an act of friendship. Boys and girls, start in now in this com- mendable work, and keep it up all win- ter. ‘Arthur Riddle, formerly of Pleasant Gap, who some fourteen years ago left for the west, and was rarely ever heard from, returned a few days ago, to visit his mother, the late Mrs. Matthew Rid- dle. On arriving in Bellefonte he forth- with phoned to Mr. Abner Noll, of Noll’s store, inquiring after his mother’s health, as he wanted to surprise her with an un- expected visit. Mr. Noll then apprised him of the sad intelligence that his moth- er had departed this life several months ago, so that it was Arthur inctead of his mother who was surprised. This was surely a very sad incident The great mistake so many young men make when they start out on the voyage of life is, they are liable to forget, or they ig- nore their parents, and in many instan- ces cut off all communications. They forget to write so that their whereabouts are unknown to their friends at home. This is very wrong, unkind and ungrate- ful. They don’t seem to realize the un- bounded love and affection the mother has for her offspring. We should re- member that the claims of friendship may be joined together by years of long- tried experience, and the ties of natural love be tested by the strong gales of ad- versity; yet, when contrasted with that self-evident, all enduring emotion of a mother’s love, they, with all other mor- tal affections, shrink into comparative in- significance before the fervent devotion of this imperishable sentiment. Nights of watchfulness, days of unwearied fa- tigue, and a lifetime of numberless de- privations, will all be patiently borne by a mother. When all consolations have sunk back into chacs—when our youth- ful friends and school companions have forsaken us; when shame and poverty have descended heavily upon our names and fortunes, and even when a father’s voice has exclaimed, “away, I know you not,” then it is that a dear mother’s love like an imperishable sun, cannot go out; its nature is coequal with her life, and one is extingt ished cnly with the other. She will say: “You are my child; and though the hard-hearted world spurn thee; though thou art friendless and cov- ered with shame; yet thy dear mother cannot forsake thee.” In a mother’slove there is no insincerity; there is no mod- ulation by fortune; but it lives and is nourished as intensely in the humble cot- tage as in the palace of kings. Its resi- dencé is in the center of her heart, whence it flows through every essenca of feeling. Then how can we repay all the faithful tenderness of mother’s devot- ed affection? Sympathy, devotion, peace, are always foundin the affection and em- brace of a devoted, earnest, and good mother. It is not a feeling of yesterday or today. It is from the beginning, the same and unchangeable. Nothing can be compared to the love of a devoted mother. The child who turns a deaf ear to the entreaties of a mother will surely live to regret it. WOODWARD. Sam Orndorf and family, of Coburn, spent the Sabbath with his Mother, Mrs. Phoebe Wise. Brice Sheesley expects to go to Plain- field, Ill, Thursday, to seek employment for the summer. Frank Geisewite and family, of Fied- ler, spent the Sabbath with their father, Grandpa Glantz. Quite a number attended the funeral of Mrs. Michael Fiedler, at Millheim, on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Emma Nein, after spending a few weeks visiting at Lewistown, returned home Friday evening. Harry Wolfe moved two load of farm implements to Mifflinburg, to which place he expects to go this spring. Rev. Brown and wife, also Miss Mary Mauck, of Millheim, took supper Friday evening with Lewis Orndorf’s. Miss Minnie Grenoble, of Bellefonte, came home for a few days visit to see her mother, who has been sick, but at this time is better. Mrs. Harvey Charles, of Hartleton, came on Tuesday to help her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Fiedler, to get ready to move on Thursday to Aaronsburg. A sledding party which came to sur- prise Mrs. Walter Reffner Thursday, was composed as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Walls, daughter and grand-son, of Glen Iron; Mrs. George Hoffman, Mrs. Harry Hoffman and four children, of Laurelton. LEMONT. The fore part of the week was quite cold. ’ Lloyd L. Houtz and son are getting better. Bolin Chilcott and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of a bouncing big girl, this last week. While coasting at the Lemont school house last week, Hilda Moyer had the misfortune to break one of her legs. The protracted meeting at Houserville has been very successful up to the pres- ent time, there having been seventeen seekers. Mrs. Oscar Williams and daughter, re- turned from Dewart, Monday, where they visited at the home of Samuel B. Weaver. C.D. Houtz returned from Selinsgrove, Monday, where he spent a few days visit- ing at the home of his brother, Prof. Thos. C. Houtz, of Susquehanna Uni- versity. The division hands from this division were called to Bellefonte last Saturday to receive instructions on “safety first” while working along the tracks, and were very much pleased with the lecture given, saying it was what they needed to know. AARONSBURG. Mrs. Myers and daughter, from Boals- burg, are visiting her father, B. F. Haffley. Dr. John Bowersox, of York, is visiting his father, Dr. D. F. Bowersox, and other relatives and friends in and about town. Alfred Limbert, of Bellevue, Ohio, call- ed on his aunt, Mrs. Limbert, and paid a short call with his neighbors of thirty- odd years ago, Thos. Hulls. He expects to come to town again before returning to his western home. - Clayton Musser, who lives below town on the Chas. Wolfe farm, on Monday while chopping wood had the great mis- fortune to very seriously injure his one eye. We hope he will not lose his eye but indications point that way. He i surely has our deepest sympathy. TYLERSVILLE. Torrence Miller has recovered from an | attack of Pleurisy. Miss Mary Glantz is home from her visit at Madisonburg. After disposing of his property Miner Miller will move to Lock Haven to re- side. J. I. Shaffer, Perry McCaleb and Thom- as Greninger filled their ice houses on Monday. Mrs. Celeste Eckel entertained a small party at an enjoyable taffy pull on Wed- nesday evening. Albert Wagner and family were at Howard on Saturday to attend the fun- eral of his little niece. Calvin Creps and wife, of Madison- burg, were here Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, visiting friends. Miss Ivan Miller has returned to Lock. Haven, after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Miller. Communion services were held in the United Evangelical church on Sunday morning, and new members were re- ceived. . O. E. Herlacker caught a gray fox dur- ing the past week. Irvin Schreckengast and Elden and Ephriam Ilgen have also made additional captures. William Auman, the nursery agent, says that of late years there has been much more planting of trees and shrubs than when he first engaged in the busi- ness. School having reopened a week earlier than expected at the Lock Haven Nor- mal Nevin Grieb was obliged to shorten his visit to his mother, and returned to his studies on Monday. - Adam Keller, of Aaronsburg, who had rented the farm of his cousin, H. F. Rockey, at this place, has decided not to move this spring, so the farm will be of- fered at public sale March 11th. Rev. O. G. Martin was making house to house calls and offering family prayer in the homes of Summerside mountain residents during the past week. The young minister is esteemed very highly in the Valley and his return by the pres- ent conference of the Evangelical church is desired by the members of his various charges. On Friday evening Cleveland Rishel was surprised by about thirty of his friends and neighbors, who passed an enjoyable evening in games. An oyster supper was served, aiso ice cream, fol- lowed by a taffy pull. The guests were: W. B. A. Rockey and wife, .Christobel Colon, D. D. Rishel and wife, Perry Mc- Caleb, wife and son; George Grieb, wife and two sons; Nevin Grieb, Landis Gren- inger, Nevin Greninger, Fred Weaver, Ivan Mechtley, Cora Shoemaker, Jennie Reninger, Cora Grieb, Mrs. Henry Grieb and daughter, Jeanette Miller, Ira Miller, W. H. Rishel and wife, Mrs. Anna Jack- son, Mary Glantz, Gale Helpman, wife and daughter, and Miss Greninger. NITTANY ITEMS. John H. Beck has been quite sick the past week. Mrs. Etta Emerick is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Geo. Wetzel, at Krider. L. A. Zindle, of Lock Haven, spent Sunday at the home of J. A. Emerick. Miss Dorothy McClintock, of Mill Hall, was a week-end guest of Miss Hester Zerby. Nevin Lee, son of C. N. Lee, has diphtheria. His condition has been quite critical. Harold, the little son of G. B. Harsh- barger, is recovering from a serious at- tack of tonsilitis. Friends of E. N. Root, of Bellwood, were surprised to learn of his marriage to Miss Shrum, of the same place. The annual meeting of the Walker township, High school alumni was held February 18th, in the High school build- ing. While trying to thaw \out the pipes leading from the water tank on J. H. Beck’s farm Saturday, the base of the tank caught fire and was extinguished with great difficulty. Rev. W. J. Schultz will not be home on February 27th. In his absence Rev. S. H. Rudisill, of Salona, will fill the Snyder- town pulpit on Sunday, 2.30 p. m. Rev. W. M. B. Glanding, of Bellefonte, will hold services at Zion the same hour. Bellefonte has always been thought to be located over Hades but by last week’s WATCHMAN State College now has that distinction. But why have the sub- terranean forces never been tapped to solve the steam heat problem in Bellefonte. —[Got devils enough here now without opening a direct channel to their under- ground world.—ED.] Advanced Registry Tests Increase Dairy Products. Advanced registry tests afford the breeder of dairy cattle an almost infalli- ble basis for the improvement of his stock. Only pure-bred stock is eligible to advanced registry, so that the test can be used to select animals with a marked capacity for milk production,—~a method forming the basis for future breeding operations. Advanced registry raises the general standard of a breed and offers the breed- er who wishes to purchase foundation animals for a herd an accurate standard for judging their real value. By proving the productive powers of individual ani- mals the breeder increases the value of each by an amount proportionate to the size of the record made. Several good records made in a herd reflect credit upon both breeder and herd and provide the farmer with the very best means of ad- vertising and establishing a record for his stock. When conducted in a proper manner the extra feeding and care necessary in advanced registry work stimulate and develop the productive power of cows and heifers as well as make them more valuable producers all their lives. Indi- rectly the dairyman benefits by what he learns in attempting to bring his cows up to a better standard of production. In no better way can he learn the individual animals or study the effects of varying amounts and kinds of feed for milk pro- duction, Information concerning advanced reg- istry testing may be secured by address- ing the dairy husbandry .department of the Pennsylvania State College. Substitute Medicines. The Pharmacological institute of Vienna is striving to find substitutes for some of the drugs and medicines of which there is now a serious short- age in Germany and Austria. It an- nounces a few of these in the Wiener Klinische = Wochenschrift. Among these are: a synthetic form of mor- phia, called papaverin; phenolophtha- lein and cascara, to take the place of castor oil, aloes, senna and jalap; bromine, to take the place of iodine as a skin disinfectant. Professor Unna says also that there is likely to be a shortage of glycerine and suggests that its properties can be imitated by simple sirup or by four per cent cal- cium chloride or a mixture of the two. Liberty Bell of Coal. Senator C. A. Snyder has had repli- cas of the Liberty Bell made from an- thracite and will send to friends these unique souvenirs of the bell’s trip to San Francisce. The bells have been carved out of solid coal by James Cunningham of Summit Hill, writes a Pottsville cor- respondent of the Philadelphia North American, and upon the top is the ini- | tial letter of the surname of the re- cipient, set in sulphur gems, from the mines, which have the beautiful mel- ' low coler of old gold. Nothing has been omitted to make the souvenir a perfect copy of the bell, the famcus crack being reproduced with fidelity. Largest Skating Rink. The largest skating rink in Europe, measuring about 35,000 square yards, is at Davos, in the canton of the Gri- sons, Switzerland, where all the great international skating competitions take place. It is generally open from the third week in November until the middle of March, and the climatic con- ditions prevailing at that altitude of 5,200 feet are so excellent that it is indeed an exception when the rink has ever to be closed during this peried. A considerable staff of men is em- ployed to maintain the rink in order. The ice is flooded every night, and is scraped and polished in the morning with almost the same care that glass workers bestow upen plate glass. Developing English Industry. Glass-meaking research is a new fea- ture at Sheffield university. The war cut off many kinds of glass products from England, but the investigations, have been so effective that 8,000 York- shire glassworkers, formeriy turning out only cheap glass bottles, are re- ported to be now making a varied lot of materials in fine glass. ; The Color of the Seals. Little seals are snow-white at first—the better to hide on the white ice on which they are born. Only their eyes and the tips of their noses are black, and at the first alarm they close their eyes and lie very still, so that it is almost impossible to see them. Even when you stand over them, they look like a rough lump of snow- ice. If they have time, they even hide the black tips of their noses in their white fur coats; and if you appear sud- denly, they simply close their eyes, and the black nose tip looks like a stray peb- ble, or a tiny bit of bark left by the un- easy winds that sweep over the ice-floes. As they grow larger and begin to fish for themselves, they gradually turn dark and sleek like their mothers.—7he Luth- eran. Medical. All Wrong THE MISTAKE IS MADE BY MANY BELLEFONTE CITIZENS. Look for the cause of backache. To be cured you must know the cause. If it’s weak kidneys you must set the kidneys working right. LA Bellefonte resident tells you ow. Mrs. J. T. Gordon, 130 E. Beaver St., Bellefonte, says: “I had back- acheand a dull, constant ache across my loins. I was in misery at times and in the morning was sore and lame. I dreaded to begin my house- work. Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at Parrish’s Drug Store, made my kidneys normal and relieved the backache. I have had no return of the trouble. Another in my family has also found great benefit from Doan’s Kidney Pills.” Price 50c. at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Gordon had. Foster-Mil- burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. 61-8-1 esa THE VERY BEST FLOUR That Money Can Buy I Geo. Danenhower & Son Wholesale Distributors, 61-6-ly. BELLEFONTE, PA, |B OD OB DB. OD ODD. OE DD OB DE. OE LE. ODE. ODE AS OL. Sr” Ee, Rang rire Alarm tor Baby. The fire department of New York has been called upon to respond to most all sorts of calls, but one re- cently is considered the limit. Fire headquarters received a “still alarm” over the telephone from Quin- cy court, in the ncrth end, and when Ladder 1 from Friend street and Act- ing Chief Hines arrived they found a baby had convulsions from the whoop- ing cough and the excited mother had summoned help from the fire depart- ment. Prophets of Self-Sacrifice. The bishop of Hereford is in the field again, this time with a beautiful- ly-worded demand that we should all be self-sacrificing and give up smok- ing. The appeal, I confess, arrested the after-breakfast match on its way to my after-breakfast pipe—till I dis- covered that the bishop is not himself a smoker. How grateful we ought to be to our vicarious prophets of self- sacrifice!——London Evening Standard. ed Hood's Sarsaparilla. Have Good Health '| TAKE HOODS SARSAPARILLA, THE OLD RELIABLE SPRING TONIC. Don’t let the idea that you may feel better in a day or two prevent you from getting a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla today from any drug store and starting at once on the road to health and strength. When your blood is impure and im- poverished it lacks vitality, your diges- tion is imperfect, your appetite is poor, and all the functions of your body are impaired. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a wonderful blood tonic. It will build you up quicker than any other medicine. It gives strength to do and power to endure. It is the old standard tried and true all-the- round blood purifier and enricher, tonic and appetizer. Nothing else acts like it, for nothing else has the same formula or ingredients. Be sure to ask for Hood’s; and insist on having it. ! Attorneys-at-Law. S KLINE WOODRING—Attorney-at-Law,Belle fonte, Pa, Practicesin all courts. ce. Medical. Room 18Crider’s Exchange. 51-1-1y. B. SPANGLER.-Attorney-at-Law. Pra tices - N in all the Courts. Consultation in English Backache Just or German. Office in Crider’s Exch: . Like a Toothache! |Belefonte Fa ». Dear Mr. Editor — Sometime ago I had backache very bad; it would ache just like a toothache. I tried a new discovery of Doctor Pierce’s, called “Anuric.” This is for kidneys and backache. I soon felt relieved of all backache and had no more pain, and I hope others troubled in the same way will try this wonderful new remedy. Yours, MRS. LINCOLN STEARNS. Route 1, Meadville, Pa. Note: It is now asserted with con- fidence that these painful effects due to uric acid in the system are entirely eradi- cated. A new remedy, called ®Anuric,” has been discovered by Dr. Pierce, and is the cause of a drainage outward of the uric acid with which it comes in contact within the body. It will ward off back- ache, headache, and the darting pains and acles of articular or muscular rheuma- tism—of those diseases which are caused by too much uric acid, such as gout, asthma, sciatica, renal calculus. %An- uric ” prolongs life because o'd people usu- ally suffer from hardening and thickening of the walls of the arteries, due to the ex- cess of uric acid in the blood and tissues. Dr. Pierce, who is director and chief physician at the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., has been testing this wonderful medicine for the relief cof over-worked and weakened kidneys. The relief obtained by sufferers has been so satisfactory that he deter- mined to place ®*Anuric” with the prin- cipal druggists in town where people- could get this ready-to-use medicine. “Anuric” is not harmful or poisonous, but aids mature in throwing off those poisons within the body which cause so much suffering, pain and misery. Scien- tists assert this remedy is 37 times more potent than lithia. For Diabetes and Bright’s Disease this remedy is building up a reputation as good as Dr. Pierce’s other well-known medicines which have been proven reli- able during pars fifty years, such as Doctor Pierce’s avorite Prescription for the ills of women, Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, the liver regulator, and Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery for red blend. Funeral Director. H. N. KOCH Funeral Director Successor to R. M. Gordner. STATE COLLEGE, PENNA. Day and Night Service. 60-21-tf. Bell and Commercial Phones. Insurance. Employers, This Interests You The Workmans’ Compensation Law goes into effect Jan. 1, 1916. It makes Insurance Compulsory. We specialize "n placing such in- surance. We Inspect Plants and recommend Accident Prevention Safe Guards which Reduce In- surance rates. ‘ It will be to your interest to con- sult us before placing your In- surance. JOHN F. GRAY. & SON, Bellefonte. 43-18-1y State College Coal and Wood. A. G. Morris, Jr. DEALER IN HIGH GRADE ANTHRACITE, BITUMINOUS - AND CANNEL {COAL} Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw and Sand. SNA A AL TL ATLL TLV \A/V AAO L/P 4 BOTH °'PHONES. Yard Opposite P. R. R. : Depot. 58-23-1y S. TAYLOR—Attorney and Counsellor at w. Office in Temple Court, Belle. fonte, Pa. All kinds of legal business at- tended to promptly. 40-46 1 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 prompt % of tention. J KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-at-law Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt attention given al legal business entrusted to his care. Offi- ces—No. 5 East High street. 57-44. \ G. RUNKLE.—Attorney-at-Law. Consul. tation in English and German. Office xchange, Bellefonte. 58-5 em in Crider’s Physicians. S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Su: State College, Centre county, Pa. "Bifice at his residence. : 35-41 son Dentists. - R. 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. 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 trustthis 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. Bellefonte, Pa. Insurance. 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 eye 25 per week, total disability, per 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 y person, male or female, engaged in a P occupation, inclu house, eeping, over eighteen years of age of moral and physical condition may nsure under this policv. Fire .Insurance { invite your attention to my Fire Insur_ ance cy, 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, Restaurant. ESTAURANT. Bellefonte now has a First-Class Res- taurant where Meals are Served at All Hours Steaks, Cho; Roasts, Oysters on the Rots chell or in ses style deeied. Sand wiches, Soups, and anything eatable, can Sion hav ocomplete pin tion I have a complete plant prep: 0 furnish Soft Dri in bottles such as POPS, SODAS, SARSAPARILLA, SELTZER SYPHONS, ETC., for pic-nics, families and the public gener- ally all of which are manuf: out of the purest syrups and properly car] C. MOERSCHBACHER, 50-32-1y. High St., Bellefonte, Pa. [h 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers