ad a Bemornai atc Bellefonte, Pa., March 3, 1916. County Correspondence Items of Interest Dished Up for the Delec- tation of “Watchman” Readers by a Corps of Gifted Correspondents. PLEASANT GAP PICKUPS. Exertion is connected with success and renown. The most important truth cannot be too early learned. Of the eighteen kilns at Whiterock, seventeen are running full time. When you let in one bad habit it leaves the door open for a lot of others. If anold man has any folly hidden away in him, a pretty woman will find it. ' Without exercise of body and mind there can be no happiness in this world. The business man who advertises. and the farmer who fertilizes is bound to . succeed. Progress in moral and intellectual ex- cellence is our duty, our honor and our interest. It is said that when girls are not busy picking husbands they are as a rule busy picking quarrels with those who are. The beauty of a religious life is one of its greatest recommendations. Yet we have more church members than chris- tians. Beauty and wit will die, learning will vanish away and all the arts of life be soon forgotten, but virtue will remain forever. Herbert Showers and son George have purchased a seven passenger Mitchell car. There is nothing too good for the Showers’. Miss Emma Klepfer, a trained nurse of vast experience, is visiting the family of John Eckels. Mr. Eckels is a cousin of the professional lady. The public sale of George P. Miller was fairly well attended, and remunera- tive prices were realized for his live stock and farming utensils. The river of time rolls by without ceasing; and on its bosom we are hast- ening to the great ocean of eternity! It will not wait for us, when repenting of our idleness. Geo. P. Miller, the retired farmer, has changed his plans. Instead of moving to Pitcairn he has rented the Noll Bro’s. hotel, and expects to take possession of the premises on April 1st. The nation is.not on the verge of war. She is just taking a course in the uni- versity of experience, where is taught the lesson of common sense—the knowledge that life is just what we make it. Our secrets should never be disclosed, for they are generally those mean things that we would hide from everyone and on this account, not fit to tell to anyone, not even our most intimate friends. Harry Hoy, who recently completed a fine residence in the new Pleasant Gap addition near the cross roads, has moved into his new house and will in the future be registered as a citizen of the south precinct of Spring township. The Republicans hereabouts seem de- termined that the Hon. Harry B. Scott shall succeed himself, notwithstanding the alleged efforts on the part of his ex- cellency and a few other antagonists of harmony. Foreign interference will be humiliated. The oyster supper of our volunteer fire department on Saturday night was a de- cided success, sociallly as well as finan- cially. All participants were delighted with the judicious and business-like way the management handled their numerous patrons and friends. As soon as it became known that Abram V. Miller anticipated the chang” ing of tenants, six applicants mater” ialized in one day. This is proof posi’ tive that farming is a paying vocation: Farmers were never so prosperous as now. - And now a weather sharp comes to the front and says that long whiskers on a caterpillar are a sign of a cold Febru- ary. It’s a long time since we stroked the whiskers of a caterpillar, but our youthful impression was that they all wear their whiskers trimmed the way Cy- clone Davis, of Texas, trims his. Samuel E. Weber, of Centre Hall, pur- chased some lots on the Leathers plan adjacent to the Whiterock quarries, and expects to erect two up-to-date tenant houses as soon as the weather permits. It is also rumored that Mrs. Libbie Crotzer will start the erection of four houses on her lots on the same plan in the early spring. Jasper Brooks, our justice of the peace, has sold his fine residence to a Mr. Evy, and will make his future home in Altoo- na after April 1st. He says he regrets leaving the Gap, since he has spent so many pleasant years here. However, since all his children are residing in Al- toona he thinks it advisable for father and mother to go there also. Thos. Jodon,our intensive model farmer and stock dealer residing midway be- tween here and Axe Mann, purchased a splendid black mated team of horses at the horse sale at Centre Hall, on Mon- day, they are beauties. Tommy is now stabling ten as fine horses as money can buy. None but the best on the market will satisfy the ambition of this up-to-date dealer. The people of Pleasant Gap who had occasion to attend court this week, all speak in complimentary terms of the way our new Judge facilitates the busi- ness of the court. His liberal views and courteous methods meet with the appro- bation of all our people. While not a finished orator, he deals in a direct way with the bar, and what he says never fails to create a deep impression. Squire Brooks makes the bold asser- tion that there is a vast difference be- tween a woman's love and a man’s; his passion may lead him, in the first in- stance, to act in opposition to opinion, but its influence is soon suspended, and a sneer or a censure will wound his pride and weaken his love. A woman’s heart, on the contrary, reposes more on itself, and fault found in the object of her at- tachment is resented as an injury—she is angered, not altered. Our knitting factory is now employing sixteen girls. This new enterprise is quite a desirable commodity. Heretofore our male population was about all em- ployed, but this is the first enterprise here to employ girls, and they seem to appreciate the work and make reasona- bly good wages. They make from $1.35 to $1.60 a day, and full time. Taking into consideration the fact that their fathers before they were born were con- tent in making fifty cents a day, under present conditions the girls have no kick coming. A person who would advocate a change in the way women dress at this enlighten- ed age (or half dress) is liable to be ex- tremely censured by a multitude of these injudicious half dressers. This injudicioys practice has grown so ridiculously horrid that the General Federation of Women’s clubs has undertaken a crusade for modesty in women’s dress. And there is need of it. Any one who can look back twenty or thirty years will recognize the vast change that has come over the atti- tude of the American people toward the question of suggestive dress and more than suggestive speech. Magazines and newspapers use pictures and print stories today which could not have been openly circulated twenty years ago. The stage presents dances and music shows that would not have been tolerated by. the so- ciety of earlier day. While the serious drama deals with subjects, for good or ill, that formerly were not thought fit for a theatre. We are getting more cos- mopolitan perhaps. We are certainly get- ting more luxurious in our tastes. And all this effects the manners and ultimate- ly the morals of the rising generation. The club women alone cannot stop this. But they can help to check its worst ex- cesses. And it is a work in which their aid is greatly needed. The Philippine question is again agitat- ing the attention of Congress. They are considering a bill, an amendment to the Philippine government bill, which au- thorizes the President to grant the Filipinos their independence in from ‘wo to four years. Any proposal to change the status of the Islands bristles with difficulties. So far as that goes, keeping the Islands as a permanent de- pendency also has its danagers. In case of a serious war involving the United States, Japan could probably take those Islands about as easily as she took the German Asiatic possessions. Freedom for the Islanders would of course make it even easier for Japan to take them. Any grant of independence would have to be hedged about by restrictions even more carefully drawn than those which we placed about the independence of Cuba. For an independent Philippine nation would have to rely for its liberty upon the strength of the United States, and a few corrupt native politicians might easily take action which would emberoil us in serious complications. American interests in the Islands could no doubt be as well safe-guarded as they are in Cuba. But, once assuming that the natives are capable of maintaining an orderly government, the important question is one of international relations. Taking over those Islands was probably one of the most unfortunate things this Nation ever did, though we don’t see how it could well have been avoided. And there need be no great out-cry now about letting them go. For whatever measure of independence we grant them, we can’t in reality let them go. As long as we protect them, we must continue to ex- ercise a friendly supervision over their affairs. The old world has long since learned that too much outside, far-away territory is a dangerous asset. COBURN, Herbert Stover has purchased a new piano. Thomas Eisenhuth has secured a job as watchman with the R. R. Co. _ We expect to have a rural telephone line through our town before long. Quite a few of our people attended the play at Millheim on Tuesday evening. Luly Hosterman has returned home after spending several weeks with her mother at Centre Hill. Philip Meyer is again able to be out, after a siege of la grippe, and will soon take up his work at the chicken farm. Fred Stover, one of our progressive farmers west of town, is still confined to his bed with kidney trouble and dropsy. Samuel Ard, who has been confined to his house nearly all winter, is again able to walk down town. Glad to see him out again. While he was on his regular cream route Frank Walker slipped and fell on the walk, and broke his leg just above the ankle. T. T. Eisenhuth is prepared to saw shingles, and is ready to supply all with a fine grade of roofing, which he manu- factures himself. Many people are complaining of not being able to secure a house in which to live the coming year. The population must be rapidly increasing in our Burg. On Wednesday evening a very good entertainment was held in the Liberty school house. The program consisted of recitations, songs and dialogues. The "school is under the supervision of Miles Breon, who has taught there for some- time and is very successful as a teacher. All who were present enjoyed the even- ing. NITTANY ITEMS. P. C. Miller returned to Punxsutawney Tuesday. Mrs. H. K. Allison entertained the B. A. club at dinner Thursday. Rev. Rudisill, of Salona, was unable to hold services here Sunday afternoon, on account of the drifted roads. Mrs. Warren Markle is visiting in Ty- rone, from there she will go to Pitts- burgh on a visit to her mother. Paul Emerick, a student of a Williams- port Commercial school, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Etta Emerick. The motor bus through Nittany valley was unable to get through Sunday and Morday on account of the great snow rifts. . Chas. Gunsallus, Harry Mauck and Chas. Fravel are busy getting ready for theiv, Dublic sales the latter part of arch. The social given by the Senior class of Walker township High school was not very well attended Saturday evening, on account of the inclemency of the weather. EE —._.-sanll 66 EEEEE———SS——————— TYLERSVILLE. With the coming of spring more auto- mobiles are to be seen on the public. highways. : The revivals in Sugar Valley are clos- ing with rather better results than dur- ing recent past years. The two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wagner are again down with la grippe, their second siege this winter. Mrs. Abbie Wantz, who has been ill for a long time, has been taken to the Lock Haven hospital for treatment. She was accompanied by her son, Samuel Wantz and his wife, and by Charles Cole. The cold weather and sledding were fully taken advantage of by those who store ice, stock saw mills and haul. lum- ber. Our citizens have learned this win- ter to take time by the forelock and not to procrastinate when there is particular work to do. During a long newspaper experience and extensive travelling the writer has not found ageneral, or family newspaper, to compare in appearance with the DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN, for whose columns it is an honor to write. That P. Gray Meek will some day, if he lives long enough, refuse to be a party to the circulation of evil which now so largely crowds the pages of all papers, there can be no doubt. I want to tell him a little story, and the reader will have to listen, too, if this goes into the WATCHMAN and not into the waste paper basket. Many years ago I was in charge of the news department of the daily and weekly Bulletin at Freeport, Illinois. My partner was a politician by the name of Poffen- berger, of Maryland, and a Pennsylvania Dutchman, jolly and practical, who was our business manager. His name was P. O. Stiver and I believe he came from Centre county. One day Mr. Stiver put on a circulation “boomer” to canvass ad- joining counties. He was about 35 years old, handsome, fairly successful, ap- parently interested, a stranger to our office, coming in from Iowa. This was in the day, at least for us, before the linotype had arrived and my office was on the second floor near the “boys” who always appeared starving for copy when there was no news and overloaded when the supply was large. To this sanctum the canvasser would come now and then to chat with me. I remember distinctly one of our most heavy days in the news line, a day when a prominent citizen and a brother of former Governor Waterman, of California, had walked into the river skirting Freeport, in his night robes at 4 o'clock in the morning, and apparently without any cause had ended hislife. This was a strange suicide, a prominent man and there were rival dailies in town. I would not admit that we were exactly “yellow,” but some of the Chicago papers were, and Chicago but one hundred miles away we were infected with scare heads, leaded play up and other devices of that day, and I am sorry to say of this day also. the distribution office where the carriers were being supplied and found the can- vasser devouring my story, my scare heads, my details, they were all there— no paper dared leave anything out, that meant “scoop” and “ignominy.” He ap- peared later in the evening at my door, looked in, found me busy taking a story for the morrow’s paper and turned re- luctantly away. At early breakfast next morning the police office called me up (they belonged to our political party and kept us posted) telling me they had another suicide “story” and they added, “He's from your paper, too.” That set me wondering and rather unsettled even a newspaper worker who presumptuously has no nerves (plural). I hot-footed to the station near-by to make inquiry in the matter and found that our canvasset, like a player, had acted out to the mi- nutest detail the tragedy the older mane had put on the night before. The scene, the hour, the costume, the very spirit of the play and the finale were attempted, but fate in the guise of a policeman in- terfered and my description of the old man’s suicide was not quite played to the end. The canvasser was taken to his boarding house and apparently having thought better of the matter, went to bed. He did not appear for breakfast nor his day’s duty at the office. This was not strange, considering what had hap- pened, but at 9 o'clock when he did not respond to the maid’s call his door was forced and there he lay in a welter of blood, a razor slit from ear to ear. There was an old love story and trouble such as everybody has now and then but the fateful thing in the whole matter was “suggestion” at an hour when one man at least should not have read the story. How much we who write and we who edit are responsible for depends upon how mcuh greater is the good we publish than the evil we spread. I do not know if Bellefonte and Centre county would “stop your paper” if you published the good only and not the evil. If you as editor advocated peace, prohibition, woman suffrage; if you dared to stand for good wholly as Mr. Bryan stands and not half heartedly with a President who is preparing to “resist evil,’ the very thing that a great big brother of ours told us not to do. If you as local gleaner saw the progressive and the good, birth, marriage, wedding anniversary, commen- dation for those whom a lot of people see only evil in. If you could go out every day like the honey bee and gather the sweets you find and put them all in, joke and all, and not go out like the bumble bee that’s always looking for the bad, accidents, suicides, crimes, horrors, state wide and nation wide, lies about the other country, telling the very most we know. Isay I don’t know what your readers would do to you. You are possibly serving as a servant, like the President, giving the people what they want and not serving as a master giving the people what you were sent to serve, so some old day when you and Wilson go to settling up with the Old Man and find your’e behind on the credit side “good,” and quite a bit short on the debit side, “evil,” I ex- pect there’ll be at least two old Demo- crats of our bunch who'll be in a duece of a fix. : The WATCHMAN is beautifully clothed each week when it comes around; it sets the fashion to all the rest, but it should “watch” it’s thinking ma- chine. and conversation until they, too, will be in full accord with what it pre- tends to be. EAST BRUSHVALLEY. What appears more beautiful than the February sun shining upon the ice-robed trees? W. J. Miller spent Saturday and Sun- day with his wife, at the home of Samuel Mowery. ) In the afternoon I passed through | Few or no services were attended in EE. EE ral, Rebersburg on iast Sunday, owing to the violent storm. A cold wave striking east Brushvalley on Friday night filled many of the lanes and cross roads to the brim. Blaine Hanselman, of this place, made a short visit with friends and relatives in Union county, several days last week. Mrs. Elmer Cooney, of Montandon, at- tended the funeral of her sister, Miss Susan Stitzer, who was buried on Sat- urday. Harry McCool and Ambrose Weber, of this place, assisted Ray E. Weber, of Rockville, in moving his household goods to Smullton one day last week. WOODWARD. We have very stormy weather at this writing. Jacob Fultz is under the doctor’s care at present. Mrs. E. H. Musser is sick at present with rheumatism. We all are in favor of an open season for hunting at this place. Mrs. James Weaver is very ill just now. We hope she will recover soon, as she has been sick a long time. The following young people left for Plainfield, Ill, this week: Brice Sheesley, Chas. Benner and his sister, Miss Milria Benner, of this place. There was lots of fun at the postoffice Saturday night. Some person sent about fifty post cards from Ida, Mich., to the popular young people of this place. The following young men were up to Millheim Saturday to see the moving picture show: Chas. Wolfe, Viris Stover, Brice Boob and Steward Hosterman. Flaw-Seeing Eyes. It is said that when Raphael was hard at work on his famous frescoes in Saint Peter’s Cathedral, two churchmen made him frequent visits. “You have made the face of Saint Paul too red,” said one of the visitors, critically. “Yes,” replied the artist, in not entirely good humor; “he is blushing to see into whose hands the Church has fallen.” It does not tol- low that one who cannot paint a picture is therefore disqualified from criticising it. But most of us are alarmingly, and some of us savagely, free with criticism. And the pathos of the situation is that most of our criticism is worse than wast- ed. A thunderstorm which sours the milk in the pantry, usually clears the air outside. But the trouble with most criticism is that it sours the milk of hu- man kindness without improving the atmosphere at all. Criticism is seldom a spur. It is frequently a drag. It is some- times paralysis. Let something good be said! — George Clarke Peck. Tobacco in America. A report issued by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, entitled “Tobacco Trade of the World,” shows that the United States is the greatest producer, the greatest exporter, the greatest importer and the greatest con- sumer of tobacco in the world. The American production of tobacco leaf, of all sorts, averages somewhat more than 1,000,000,000 pounds a year, valued at $100,000,000. An enormous quantity is exported, exceeding in value such items ETAT. Medica’. as cotton manufactures, electrical ma- chinery, paper and paper products and leather and leather manufactures. The Typical Building. The insane asylum is the typical build- ing in the United States from Canada to the Gulf, according to Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, if he was correctly reported in the newspapers. This alarming fact he sets over against the well-known truth that the principal building in Italy is the ca- thedral. Many will contend that the typical structure in the United States is the many-storied commercial building familiarly designated as the sky-scraper. Perhaps these huge edifices are in some degree responsibie for the increase of in- sane asylums. The pressing life of our times cannot fail ‘to affect disastrously the mental virility of our hurrying and worrying people. Another disquieting utterance of the Brooklyn preacher is that “every time you double the popula- tion in this country, the feeble-minded children are multiplied by four and the insane by three.” These are depressing statistics, if they are founded on fact, and require close attention as to both cause and effect. ——For high class Job Work come to the WATCHMAN Office. Medical. “« ANTURIG!” THE NEWEST DISCOVERY IN CHEMISTRY This is a recent discovery of Doctor Pierce, who is. head of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buifalo, N.Y. Experiments at Doctor Pierce’s Hospital for several years proved that there is no other eliminator of uric acid that can be compared to it. For those easily recognized symptoms of inflam- mation — as backache, scalding urine and frequent urination, as well as sedi- ment in the urine, or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheumatism, it is simply wonderful how surely *Anuric” acts. The best of results are always obtained in cases of acute rheumatism in the joints, in gravel and gout, and invariably the pains and stiffness which go frequently and persistently accom- pany the disease rapidly disappear. Go to your nearest drug store and simply ask for a 50-cent package of ® Anuric,” manufactured by Dr. Pierce, or even write Doctor Pierce for a free sample. If you suspect kidney or blad- der trouble, send him a sample of your water and describe symptoms. Doctor Pierce’s chemist will examine it, then Dr. Pierce will report to you, without fee or charge. NoTE : — French scientists affirm that ® Anuric” is thirty-seven times more ‘| active than lithia in eliminating uric acid, and is a harmless bub reliable chemical compound that may be safely given to children, but should be used only by grown-ups who actually wish to restore their kidneys to perfect health, by conscientiously using one box—or more in extreme cases—as “Anuric” (thanks to Doctor Pierce’s achievement is by far the most perfect kidney an bladder corrector obtainable. Dr. Pierce’s Pollets are the original tittle Liver Pills, One little Pellet for & laxative— “hree for a cathartic. ————————— Here’s Proof A BELLEFONTE CITIZFN TELLS OF HER EXPERIENCE. You have a right to doubt state- ments of people living far away but can you doubt Bellefonte endorse- ment? "~~ Read it: Mrs. C. Young, Potter St. Belle- fonte, says: “For more than a year, I suffered from a dull ache in the small of my back. If I bent over, I could hardly get up again. I never felt able to do any housework, and felt languid all the time. I was trou- bled a lotlby dizzy spellsand the kid- ney secretions were unnatural. Doan’s Kidney Pills had helped so many people that I gota box at Green's Pharmacy Co. The first box cured me. It has been three years now since I have had any trouble from my back or kidneys.” Price 50c. at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Young had. Foster-Mil- burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. 61-9-1 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 Dri 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. Insurance. Employers, This Interests You The Workmans’ Compensation Law goes into effect Jan. 1, 1916. It makes Insurance Compulsory. We specialize in 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 THE VERY BEST —~TY That Money Can AALS > 2 2 =! BIGJOAF 2) \ 5 FLOUR :: ws Geo. Danenhower & Son — Wholesale Distributors, 61-6-1y. BELLEFONTE, PA. Coal and Wood. A. G. Morris, Jr. DEALER IN HIGH GRADE ANTHRACITE, BITUMINOUS AND CANNEL COAL! Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw and Sand. / TT ATL TATA TATA TATA TA TL PATI BOTH 'PHONES. Yard Opposite P. R. R. Depot. 58-23-1y KI J Bellefonte, Pa. Hood's Sarsaparilla. Enrich the Blood. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA, A SPRING TONIC-MEDICINE, IS NECES- SARY. Everybody is troubled at this season with loss of vitality, failure of appetite, that tired feeling, or with bilious turns, dull headaches, indigestion and other stomach troubles, or with pimples and other eruptions on the face and body. The reason is that the blood is impure and impoverished. Hood’s Sarsaparilla relieves all these ailments. It is the old reliable medicine that has stood the test of forty years,— that makes pure, rich, red blood—that strengthens every organ and builds up the whole system. Itis the all-the-year- round blood-purifier and health-giver. It embodies the careful training, exper- ience, and skill of Mr. Hood, a pharma- cist for fifty years, in its quality and power to cure. Ask your druggist for it today. 61-7-1yr Attorneys-at-Law. KLINE WOODRING—Attorney-at-Law,Belle fonte, Pa. Practicesin all courts Office- Room 18Crider’s Exchange. 51-1-1y. B. SPANGLER.-Attorney-at-Law. Pra tices in all the Courts. Consultation in English or German. Office in Crider’s Prange. Bellefonte, Pa. 40- S. TAYLOR—Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office in Temple Court, . fonte, Pa. All kinds of legal business at- tended to promnotlv. 40-46 in all the courts. on in and German. Office south of court house. All professional business will receive prompt at- tention. 49-5-1y* ENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-at-law, e Prompt attention given all egal 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 J M. KEICHLINE—Attorney-at-Law. Practices ultati in Crider’s Physicians. S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Su State College, Centre ¢ county, Pa. "Bttce at his residence. Dentists. R. H. W. TATE, Surgeon Dentist, Office the Bush Arcade, onte, 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 TOGETHER. When you have dripping steam pipes, leaky water-fixtures, foul sewe , Or escaping gas, you can’t have good Hi . 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 GO 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 i Opposite Bush House : | 56-14-1v. Insurance. The Preferred Accident Insurance THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY BENEFITS: $5,000 death BY sccldens, ,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, 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 fi engaged in a preferred occupation, house eeping, over eighteen age of good moral and physical condition may insure under this poiicv. Fire Insurance { invite your attention to my Fire Insur_ tensive at & De Togas and Se ed by any agency in Central Pennsylvania H. E. FENLON, 50-21. Agent, Bellefonte, Pa, Funeral Director. H. N. KOCH Funeral Director Successor to R. M. Gordner. STATE COLLEGE, PENNA. Day and Night Service. FAN OY YY YY TY YYTTY 60-21-tf. Bell and Commercial Phones. APR wa ra Shah Bellefonte; Pa. - REL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers