© Demet
Bellefonte, Pa., March 10, 1916.
County Correspondence.
[Continued from page 2, Col. 6.]
PLEASANT GAP PICKUPS.
The world as we think of ourselves is
good, of othe's bad, unless we are in
love, and that (overs all imperfections.
Charles Hassinger, of the Lyon & Co.
store, makes frequent trips to the Gap.
Evidently he has some special interests
here.
Contractor Van Gunden is putting the
finishing touches on the new house re-
cently erected by George Tate. The
same will be ready for occupancy on or
before April 1st.
A kind word, an obliging action, even
if a trifling one, has a power superior to
the harp of David in calming the billows
of the soul. The heart is easily overcome
by acts of kindness.
Mrs. Shelley is spending her mid-winter
vacation with the doctor’s parents and
friends in Juniata county. She expects
to visit in the vicinity of the “Blue
Juniata” for an indefinite time.
Mr. Appleby, manager of Whiterock
quarries, and Miss Lottie Harrison, one
of our professional school teachers, were
quietly married oi Sunday last, and have
left for an extended honey-moon trip.
Fred Dunzig, our artistic painter and
decorator, completed the decoration of
the Catholic church of Winburne, Clear-
field county, a few days ago, and is now
painting the new Lutheran church of
Pleasant Gap.
Good nature is one of the sweetest
gifts of Providence; like pure sunshine,
it gladdens, enlivens and cheers in the
midst of anger and revenge. Every kind
act you bestow will have its influence,
and eternity will reveal it.
Some of our wide awake grape grow-
ers about the Gap were busy last week
pruning their grape vines. The coldest
time of winter is the proper time to
prune grapes. If pruning is not done
until after the sap is running, the re-
sult will be few grapes.
Rural honor, rural pride, rural integri-
ty is the bulwark of the nation, and we
must stop the influx of our young people
into the sin-polluting cities by making
farming more attractive, if we expect to
preserve our present institutions.
farm hands.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Keller will cele-
brate their golden wedding at the fam-
ily residence, Pleasant Gap, on Thurs-
day, March 16th, from ten o'clock a. m.
until two o'clock p. m. Owing to the
prominence of these good people, and the
unusual large connection, it is safe to
say that this will prove to be the great-
est social event of this midwinter season.
A “feast fit for the Gods” willbe includ-
ed in the program.
The graduating class of the Pleasant
Gap High school were fortunate in se-
curing the services of Col. H. S. Taylor
as their orator on the occasion of their
graduating exercises. His superiority as
a logical, sincere speaker is unquestion-
ed. On a former occasion of a similar
character here he made innumerable
friends in this community. He is elo-
quent, forceful and effective, and always
draws a big audience. The Col. always
says something when he speaks, hence it
is that it is a pleasure and a satisfaction
to hear him.
Our people are elated over the fact
that the new state road between
Bellefonte and Centre Hall is favorably
reported on, and progressiveness is our
watchword. A movement is being agi-
tated to install electric street lights all
along the pike from the cross roads to
the postoffice. Up at the Gap the stretch
of road proposed for this improvement
is thickly populated and the cost of in-
stalling the lights per capita would be
insignificant compared with the com-
forts and benefits derived, providing the
project materialized.
Sometime ago Secty. Bryan made the
unique statement that he studied lots of :
politics, and knew lots of things that he
will never need in Heaven. Nothing
could mark him off more distinctly from
Roosevelt than that confession. For all
the politics that Roosevelt studied—and
he has studied with such past-masters as
Platt, Odell, Cannon and Quay—and all
the things he knows, and he knows a lot,
are going to be useful to him in Heaven.
For what he did was always right. It is
conceivable that Roosevelt might be lone-
ly in Heaven, but it would probably be a
consolation for him to think of the num-
ber of political friends he has cheerfully
sent elsewhere when they could no long-
er be of seryice to him.
The International law experts and
store debaters at the Gap are continuin
their nightly arguments relative to the
existing situation in Mexico. The con-
testants are about equally divided for or
against the President’s policy on this per-
plexing proposition. The result of the
controversy has narrowed down to the
fact that if Carranza were a second
Washington or another Lincoln, which
he is not, he could not transform that
bandit-ridden country into a peaceful
pleasure spot for American investors in
the short time since the collapse of Villa's
power in the north. The American sit-
uation is not ideal but it certainly is im-
proving, and already is noticeably much
better than it has been. Since that is
the case, and for that matter even
though it were not the case, where is the
basis for criticising President Wilson's
Mexican policy? Suppose Carranza does
fall short of our ideal of a statesman, the
responsibility rests with Carranza. No
one has any right to reflect on President
Wilson or the United States for the in-
ability of Carranza to make good under
the embarrasing conditions. The situa-
tion is still admittedly bad. But can
some of these critics or kickers propose
a more feasible policy that would better
conditions.
John Mulfinger, since disposing of his
hotel, has lived a quiet, retired life; liv-
ing an idle life, he thinks, is not what it’s
cracked up to be, more especially to one
who has been accustomed to activities
all his life. Exercise is requisite to the
development both of our corporeal and
mental capacities. Without exercise of
body and mind there can be no real hap-
piness. Yes, idleness has a tendency to
render one petulant, gloomy and des-
It is
a satisfaction to know that quite a num- |
ber of our young men are hiring out as |
|pondent. One of John’s redeeming
| features is his tendency toward liberali-
i ty. No one can accuse him of a penu-
| rious disposition. On the other hand his
i charity and liberality knows no bounds.
| For the past month he has been worry-
' ing as to what he should select as an ap-
i propriate Christmas gift for Jane, his
| wife. His first thought inclined him to
select a new milk bucket and a wash- |
| board; then again he thought a horse
| collar, a pair of suspenders or an axe
i handle might be more useful to her. It
must be remembered John is not a cheap
skate when it comes to buying gifts for
{ Jane. John has been thinking the matter
| over seriously, as he don’t know which of
| these gifts would be the most useful in
| their household. He may decide to can-
| cel the order, and in the event he does,
| he thinks he will get Jane’s shoes half-
' soled. He fears if he puts it off too long
i she will from necessity decide she will
‘ have to have a new pair. She had quite
. a painful experience a few days ago, slip-
i ped and fell on the cellar steps and
! bruised her arm badly. Its a sad and
painful experience. John says he felt
i badly over the sad incident, but what
i worried him the most, Jane had a whole
| dozen of fresh eggs in a poke and when
{ she collapsed she broke every last one of
{ them, and eggs bring twenty-five cents a
dozen. He thinks if eggs were only fif-
teen cents this calamity would have been
averted. “It's my luck anyway,” said
i John; “if lightning was to strike my house,
I would be blamed for it.”
| One of our enthusiastic temperance
! advocates, who, by the way, might be
| classed as a fanatic, said she could not
' understand why it was that the voters of
i our fair land were so reluctant in declar-
ing themselves most emphatically against
intemperance. Moreover, when our
senses warn us of the immediate dan-
ger of a precipice close at hand, have we
not prudence to avoid it, with a coward-
ly tenacity? And when our medical fra-
ternity demonstrates tojus the poisonous,
; deadly influence of ardent spirits upon
the system, and all experience illustrates
the truth, why have men not sufficient
sense and consistency to forsake the mis-
erably foolish indulgence of drinking poi-
son? I did not feel inclined to enter in-
to a controversy on the live topic, more
especially since the lady in question is a
woman of a kindly disposition, and one
who is very highly regarded in our com-
munity on account of her sincerity on
topics of this character. The pleasant
controversy had a tendency to cause the
writer to take notice, and consider the
subject from its varied angles. After due
consideration it occurred to the writer
that from all reports and conditions as
they now exist all over the country,
that if I were engaged in the liquor traf-
fic, I would undoubtedly come to the con-
clusion that there was some cause for
alarm. In looking over the results of the
recent election on prohibition I find that
there were added seven more States to
the prohibition list on January 1st of this
year. They are South Carolina, Arkan-
sas, Idaho, Iowa, Washington, Oregon and
Colorado. These States have a combin-
ed population of over eight million, as
per the census of 1910. On November
1st, 1916, Virginia will close all her drink-
ing places. This makes a total of nine-
teen States in the dry column, and in the
meantime Nebraska, Michigan, South
Dakota, Vermont and the territory ef
Alaska will cast their vote on prohibition
this year. It's beginning to look as
though there was something doing. It
will not be many years until this vigor-
ously fought battle will terminate and
one of the elements will come out sec-
ond best. But which?
Yes Louie Steinberg has it bad. It was
a genuine case of love at first sight, so
we’ll give Louie’s own story—as follows.
There is such a thing as love at first sight;
and it is not necessarily a light or tran-
sitory feeling because it is sudden. Im-
pressions are often made as indelibly
by a glance, as some that grow from im-
perceptible beginnings, ’till they become
incorporated with our nature. It not
the fixed law of the universe,as illustrated
by the magnetic needle, a guarantee for
the existence of attraction. And who
will say it is not of Divine Origin. The
passion of love is similar, when of a
genuine kind. “As streams their channels
deeper wear,” but the seal is setby a
higher power than human will, and gives
the stamp of happiness or misery for a
whole life. The girl of my choice will
leave the sunny home of her childhood,
the protecting roof of her kindred, forget
the counsels of her aged father, the ad-
monishing voice of that mother on whose
bosom her head had been pillowed, for-
sake all sh.’ has clung to in years of girl-
ish simplicity, do all that woman can do
consistently with honor, and throw her-
self into my arms, the man she truly
loves. So much from Louie—now to be
brief this romance originated within the
last two months. Mr. Steinberg, our new
merchant, opened a general store at the
cross roads some six months ago. He
and is possessed of a little more than
ordinary intelligence, dresses in the
height of fashion, but unfortunately was
addicted to flirting with some of our so-
ciety belles. He finally captured one of
that number; they became quite chummy
g | and it is alleged that Louie finally pro-
and was accepted. Now, then,
here comes the first disagreement. Louie
suggested that they proceed forthwith to
Williamsport and have a Rabbi tie the
knot. To this the young lady demurred.
She declared she wanted to be married
by the minister of her choice and con-
gregation; anyway she said her choicest
meal was pork, and she feared that if a
Rabbi officiated she might be barred from
eating that which she always regarded
as her ideal meal, pork. This unfortu-
nate difference in views caused a tem-
perorary postponement for the time be-
ing. However, that “Good Samaritan”
and peace maker, butcher Eckels, isdoing
his utmost to liquidate this embarrassing
situation. He proposed that they split
the difference, and proceed at once to
'Squire Brooks and have the ceremony
performed there.
Farmer Wm Ross,who has resided adja-
cent to the fish hatchery for years, enjoy-
ed the reputation of being one of our
substantial, reputable and superlatively
moral citizens, is, according to his recent
New Year's resolution, making a desper-
ate effort to make further strides toward
perfection, that of leading a perfect life
as far as it is possible for man to do. He
evidently realizes that the first essential
in reforming is a consciousness of being
in the wrong; the next, an extra desire
to change; and the last, an honest re-
solve to shun the temptations that lead
to the faults which are to be corrected.
All these are really essential to any refor-
mation. Billy’s program for the year
1916 resoluticns are as follows:
I will not go hunting and fishing often-
er than twice a week, this year.
proved himself to be a jolly good fellow,
'
I will get up to breakfast as soon as!
Lillie calls me. |
{ I will shave myself once a month at |
least.
I will pay back that seed oats I borrow-
| ed in 1910 from Tommy Williams.
i When I go to the fair next fall I won’t |
i gamble any, nor I won’t throw base balls |
| at nigger dolls. |
I will buy Lillie two lemonades at the |
4th of July picnic.
I will continue to vote the Democratic
ticket as usual for good or for evil.
I will chop the wood, slop the hogs and |
milk the cows, whenever the snow is over
Lillie’s shoe tops, unless it is too beastly
cold and blustery.
I will not under any consideration
drink any of that vile stuff called “Lick-
er,” only when I am alone or in the com-
pany of good friends; and then owing to
my temperate make-up I will positively
confine myself down so that the con-
sumption will not exceed a quart a day. !
Merchant Stitzer, Boyd Spicher and a |
number of Billy’s most intimate friends, |
believe in his honesty and sincerity.
They say they are satisfied he will carry
out his resolutions to the letter, since his
word was always as good as a shoe-
maker's bond. There is usually much
talk about the weight of resolutions of
this character. This is not a bad quality,
but it is useless unless the resolution has
good sticking qualities. Some persons go
before a ’Squire and swear off for an
indefinite time, hoping that the solemnity
of the oath, and the frightful consequences
of breaking it, will deter them from re-
peating their follies. Those who do this
are spasmodic sinners. They allow their
wild passion to run away with reason,
overpower judgment, and offend common
decency, itself. These do not resolve to
do wrong, but do it under protest. The
concensus of opinion is that Billy will
stick from start to finish.
EAST BRUSHVALLEY.
Attending sales is all the go. Every-
body’s doing it now.
S. C. Yearick and W. A. Winters at-
tended the horse sale at Milton on Sat-
urday.
Ollie Shawver and wife and Miss Anona
Yearick were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Long.
East Brushvalley at this writingis over-
laid with a beautiful robe of snow, which
furnishes sledding of some class.
Miss Mary Stover has spent the greater
part of this week visiting friends and
relatives in Milton and Miffiinburg.
Ira Haugh, who hired himself to H.
A. Meyer for the summer months, quiet-
ly and amicably handed in his resignation
on Monday morning, and left for higher
plains.
Adam Auman and son Clarence, both
of Mifflinburg, visited several days in
our midst last week and hied thither
with a team of fine draft horses, which
they purchased at E. C. Confer’s sale.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Stitzer, also Harry
Shultz and George Day, assisted Howard
Weaver on Monday in preparing for his
sale, which has been reported a success,
as the stock and implements brought
fair prices.
A load of jolly young folks from
Madisonburg came to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Mowery, on Friday
evening, through that extreme cold
weather with the intention of spending
the evening in a most enjoyable manner,
but to their surprise the house was dark
and all dormant. Nevertheless, in the
best of spirits, they departed for their
homes and decided to hunt the bee that
swarmed.
WOODWARD.
FL James Weaver is quite seriously
ill.
T. D. Bowersox expects to move from
our town next week.
I. M. Orndorf had a public sale of his
stock and implements on March 9th.
The weather has been cold and
stormy, with considerable snow and
ice.
A number of Woodward residents at-
tended the sale of George Smith, in Brush
valley last week.
On account of the illness of Charles
Musser, teacher, the Woodward school
was closed several days last week.
Porter Snyder, head baker in the Bon
Ton bakery at Punxsutawney, spent a
few days with his parents here recently.
Charles Wolf, Orvis Eisenhuth, Bruce
Boob, Emery Miller and Stewart Hoster-
man were at Millheim on Saturday after-
noon and evening.
Our people in this valley are with
President Wilson. A man of his good
judgment and wise statesmanship is the
kind to have at the head of the govern-
ment in such trying times. Therefore,
stand by our President.
Patent Office Documents.
If all the documents stored in the
patent office ut Washington could be
placed ené to end they would form a
strip that “vould reach around the sarth
three time:.
Medical.
A Bellefonte
_ Interview
MR. McLELLAN TELLS HIS EXPER-
IENCE.
The following brief account of an
interview with a Bellefonte man
over seven years agv, and its sequel,
will be read with keen interest by
every citizen.
William McLellan, 244 E. Lamb
St., Bellefonte, says: “I suffered for
a long time from pains and lameness
across my back and some mornings
I could hardly get out of bed. The
kidney secretions were irregular in
passage, too. Doan’s Kidney Pills
cured the attack and restored me to
good health.” (Statement given Oc-
tober 21st, 1907).
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mr.
McLellan said; “I have used Doan’s
Kidney Pills once or twice since for
backache and disordered kidneys and
quickly corrected the trouble.”
_ Price 50c. at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same
that Mr. McLellan had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y, 61-10-1
————
' day with friends in Bellefonte.
BL TET
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Old Boreas is still at the helm.
Mack Fry is housed up with a heavy
cold.
Mack Goheen is nursing several crush-
ed fingers.
Cyrus Powley was a business visitor in
Tyrone on Saturday.
A. C. Kepler spent Saturday and Sun-
Mrs. Maggie Quinn entertained about
thirty-five members of the Ladies Aid
society.
Farmer Geroge Koch sustained a brok-
en leg last Friday and will be laid up for
some weeks.
Wilbur Sunday, who has been afflicted
with rheumatism all winter, is now able
to be around.
Mr. and Mrs. David Johnstonbaugh are
receiving congratulations over the arri-
val of a baby girl.
Frank Kennedey, after a month’s visit
among frinds at Mt. Pleasant, W. Va., ve-
turned home last week.
Twilla and Elmer Hoy left on Wednes-
day for Akron, Ohio, where they expect
to locate for the present.
Mrs. Sallie Bloom is making arrange-
ments to spend the summer among
friends in the middle west.
Mrs. Nannie Norris, of Clearfield, is
spending a week with her sister, Mrs.
W. K. Harnish, at Roaring Springs.
Clarence McCormick and son John
came up from Jermyn and are visitors at
the Hon. John T. McCormick home.
Mrs. Catharine Musser, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. David O. Etters,
is visiting relatives in the Mountain city.
Miss Leda Lytle is visiting relatives in
Altoona before the sale and flitting sea-
son is on in earnest in this neighborhood.
That famous bird, the stork, flew over
Graysville recently and dropped a sweet
little girl into the household of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Judy.
Pennsvalley Lodge, I. O. O. F. will con-
fer the third degree tomorrow (Satur-
day) evening. The work will be follow-
ed with a smoker.
Miss Eliza Moore, of Centre Hall, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Nan Shaw, at
State College, in the hope of recuperat-
ing her shattered health.
Rev. J. O. C. McCracken came over
from Johnstown and spent several days |
last week with his aged mother, at the
old family home in the Glades.
Mrs. J. V. Foster last week returned
home from the Bellefonte hospital. She
was accompanied by little Emma J. Fos-
ter who, as No. 6, will be the attraction
of the family circle.
Frank Smith, who has charge of the
Star route, has been on the sick list the
past two weeks and while he is in Blair
county convalescing Murray Smith is
covering his territory.
On Monday evening the home of Cal
Trostle was literally bombarded with a
party of friends who gathered to tender
them farewell before leaving for their
new home on the J. C. Corl farm.
On Friday evening the Citizens band
gathered at the “ome of its secretary,
Fred Gearhart, and gave him a genuine
surprise on his 43rd anniversary. A big
program of eats and music was served.
Rev. A. A. Price will fill the pulpit of the
Methodist church on Sunday for the last
time, as he has served the limit allowed
young ministers, and will be sent else-
where by the conference when it meets
next week.
Rev. L. V. Barber has accepted the
pastorate made vacant by the resigna-
tion of Rev. W. K. Harnish. Rev. Sam-
uel Martin will fill the pulpit on Sunday,
March 26th, when the call will be regu-
larly made out.
John E. Bressler is stocking up his ken-
nels with Virginia fox hounds, and when
he once gets them thoroughly trained he
expects to clean out all the noxious ani-
mals in the Barrens. The canines have
a pedigree as long as the moral law.
John S. Schaeffer, formerly of Boals-
purg, is greeting old friends of long ago
in the valiey. John is a born tailor and
conducts a large tailoring establishment
at 1401 Widener building, Philadelphia,
where he always has a welcome ready
for Centre countians.
Mack Saulsburg, a well known peddler
who has been coming through here for
twenty years, made his last trip on Sat-
urday and bade everybody goodbye. He
will quit the road to engage in the mer-
cantile business in a town in New Jersey,
about forty miles south of Camden.
On Tuesday of last week David S.
Slagle purchased the Breon farm, better
known as the Bryson farm, two miles
Restaurant.
ESTAURANT.
now has a First-Class Res-
taurant where
Meals are Served at All Hours
Ch R on the
Sn, Pate m0
wiches, Soups, and can
EE EEE
ve a
Tl ag De a I cpare
POPS,
SODAS,
SELTZER SYPHONS, ETC.,
for pic-nics, families and the public gener-
11 of which manufactured out of
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. x
It will be to your interest to con-
sult us before placing your In-
surance.
JOHN F. GRAY. & SON,
south of Benore, for $1,025,and will go to
farming in the spring instead of carpen-
tering. Mrs. Breon will in the future
make her home among her children.
The Frank Ishler sale on Wednesday
was well attended, though the weather
was unfavorable. Everything offered
was sold at fair prices. Horses went as
high as $204 and cows $65. The sale
amounted to $2200. On Friday the Rum-
berger sale at Fillmore amounted to $4,000
for the stock and implements, while the
farm sold for $5,500.
Last Friday evening a sledding party
from the White Hall section invaded the
Peter E. Cramer home at State College,
and spent a jolly evening. The same
evening another party invaded the W.
Grant Gardner home in the Glades, tak-
ing forcible possession and Mrs. Gardner
had quite a time getting them outside--a
lot of choice refreshments she and her
daughters had prepared.
Mrs. R. C. Fry is spending several days.
among friends in the Mountain city,
where the klan held a sort of a family
reunion on Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Fry. Mrs. Mary Fry,
wife of Dr. H. L. Fry, of Tennessee, was
guest of honor, she having been north
visiting since the Holidays and en route
home spent several days with her new
relatives in Altoona. She took her de-
parture for Columbia, Tenn., on Sunday,
very much delighted with her trip.
Medical.
After Grip—
Winter Colds—
~ Bad Blood
Yon are pale, thin, weak—with little
vitality. Your liver is sluggish and the
bad blood causes your stomach muscles
to lose their elasticity and become flab-
by and weak—then indigestion.
Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis-
covery, purely vegetable and free from
aleohol or narcotics, is the great and
powerful blood purifier of to-day. Ex-
tracted from American forest herbs
and roots. Contains no alcohol. In-
gredients printed on wrapper.
Take it as directed and it will search
out impure and poisonous matter
throughout the system and eliminate it
through the natural channels.
A Prominent Pennsylvania Man
Uniontown, Pa.—“Some time ago I
took a severe cold on my lungs; had
deep, dull pains
all through them.
I went to the
family doctor and
took his medicine i
but got no relief.
Golden Medical {i
Discovery, A
I took as pre-%
scribed, and am i
now entirely cured and in robust
health.”—Mgr. Gro. W. Kerrey, 152
Connellsville St.
ANURIC
“Anuric” is thirty-seven times more
active than lithia in eliminating urie
acid, and acute rheumatis:a ia the
joints, in gravel and gout.
This is a recent discovery of Dr. V.
M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.—Send 10c¢ for
large trial package,
THE VERY BEST
FLOUR
That Money Can Buy
Ji
Geo. Danenhower & Son
Wholesale Distributors,
61-6-1y. BELLEFONTE, PA.
PW OY VY TY TY YY YY YY TY YY OY YY OY Tver vy!
Coal and Wood.
A. G. Morris, Jr.
DEALER IN HIGH GRADE
ANTHRACITE, BITUMINOUS
AND CANNEL
(COAL
Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw
BOTH 'PHONES.
Yard Opposite P. R. R.
: Depot.
Bellefonte. 43-18-1y State College
58-23-1y
——————————,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Have Good Health
TAKE HOOD’S 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.
Atiorncys-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
inall the Courts. Consultation in English
or German. Office in Crider’s ERCADEe.
Bellefonte, Pa. : 40-,
S
.S. TAYLOR—Attorney and Counsellor at
Law. Office in Temple Court, Belle-
fonte, Pa. All kinds of legal business at-
to promotlyv. 40-46
M. KEICHLINE—Attorney-at-Law. Practices
J in all the courts. Consultation in English
and German. Office south of court house.
All professional business will receive prompt at-
tention, 49-5-1y*
KENNEDY AOHNSTON—Attorney.atlaw
Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt attention given all
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
in Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte. 58-5
. Physicians.
WwW S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and S:
State College, tre county, ba "Sifice
at his residence. 35-41
Dentists.
R. H. W. TATE, Surgeon Dentisc, Office
the Bush Arcad llefonte, Pa. All mod-
ern electric appliances . Has had
years of experience. 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 sewerage, or escaping
gas. you can’t have good Health. The air you
reathe is poisonous; your system
poisoned and invalidism is sure to come.
SANITARY PLUMBING
is the kind we do. It’s the only kind you
ought to have. Wedon’t 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 Foor. unsanitary
work and the lowest grade of finishings. For
the Best Work trv
Archibald Allison,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Opposite Bush House
56-14-1v.
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,
000 loss of one hand and one foot,
loss of either hand,
loss of either foot,
loss of one eve
total disability,
weeks)
10 per week, partial disability,
Pimit 26 weeks)
PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR,
pavable quarterly if desired.
Larger or smaller amounts in proportion
A engaged in a
2,000
630
25 Wi
Pe mit
Fire Insurance
your attention to Fire Insur,
ancy SAE of Solid ongest and a
od 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.
60-21-tf. Bell and Commercial Phones.