A CROESUS OF GINGERBREAD COVE.
Continued from page 2 col. 4
“Money talks,” says Tom.
“Tauntin’ me again, Tom?”
“No, I isn’t,” says Tom. “I means
it. Money talks. What ’ll you give
for my seat in the boat?”
“Tis not for sale, Tom.”
The lads begun to grumble.
[ I
CITY PRACTICALLY WIPED OUT| CATCHING BULLETS IN AIR
' Tarnopol Has Twice Been Center of
It
seemed just as if Long Tom Lark;
was making game of an old man in:
trouble.
And there was no time for nonsense
off the Gingerbread coast in a spring
gale of wind.
Twas either that or lunacy. !
“Hist!” Tom whispered to the lads.
rr»
“I knows what I’m doin’.
“A mad thing, Tom!”
“Oh, no!” says Tom.
Fierce Fighting Between Russian
and German Forces.
Tarnopol, one of the pivotal points
evacuated by the Russians during their
recent retreat on the Galician front, is
the subject of the following war geo-
graphy bulletin issued by the National
Geographic society:
“Before the Russians swept into
the town in thre course of their first
offensive through Galicia in 1914, Tar-
| nopol had a population of 85,000, the
“Tis the
cleverest thing ever I thought of. .
Well,”
much 7”
“No man sells his life.”
“Life or no life, my place in this
boat is for sale,” says Tom. “Money
talks. Come, now. Speak up. Us
can’t linger here with night comin’
down.”
“What’s the price, Tom ?”
“How much you got, Peter?”
says he to Peter,
“how |
“Ah, well, I can afford a stiffish |
price, Tom. Anything you say in
reason will suit me. You name the
price, Tom. I'll pay.”
“Aye, ye crab!” says Tom. “I’m
namin’ prices now. Look out, Peter!
You’re seventy-three. I'm fifty-
three. Will you grant that I'd live to
be as old as you?”
“I'll grant it, Tom.”
“I’m not sayin’ I would,” says Tom.
“You mark that.”
“Ah, well, I'll grant it, anyhow.”
“I been an industrious man all my
life, Skipper Peter. None knows
better than you.
I'd earn a hundred and fifty dollars a
year if I lived?”
“Aye, Tom.”
Down come a gust of wind. “Have
done!” says one of the lads.
Us ’ll all be cast away.”
“Rodney’s mine, isn’t she?”
Tom.
Well, she was.
nothing to that. And nobody did.
ter,” says Tom.
—dollars!”
“Aye,” says Peter, “she calculates
that way. But you’ve forgot to de-
duct your livin’ from the total. Not
that I minds,” says he. “’Tis just
a business detail.”
“Damme,” says Tom. “Ill not be
harsh!”
“Another thing, Tom,” says Peter.
“You’r askin’ me to pay for twenty
years o’ life when I can use but a
few. God knows how many!”
“I got you where I wants you,”
says Tom, “but I isn’t got the heart
t grind you. Will you pay two
thousand dollars for my seat in the
boat?”
“If you is foor enough t’ take it,
Tom.” >
“There’s something t’ boot,” says
Tom. “I wants to die out o’ debt.”
“You does, Tom.”
“An’ my father’s bill is squared ?”’
“ Aye.”
“’Tis a bargain!”
witness!”
“Lads,” says Pinch-a-Penny to the
others in the rodney, “I calls you t’
witness that I didn’t ask Tom Lark
for his seat in the boat. I wasn’t no
coward. I’ve asked no man t’ give up
his life for me. This here bargain is
a straight business deal. Business is
business. Tis not my proposition.
An’ I calls you to witness that I'm
willin’ t* pay what he asks. He’ve
something for sale. I wants it. I’ve
the money t’ buy it. The price is his.
I'll pay it.” Then he turned to Tom.
“You wants this money paid t° your
wife, Tom ?”
“Aye,” says Tom, “t’ Mary. She’ll
know why.”
“Very good,” says Pinch-a-Penny.
“You’ve my word that I'll do it. . . .
Wind’s jumpin’ up, Tom.”
“I wants your oath. The wind will
bide for that. Hold up your right
hand.”
Pinch-a-Penny shivered in a blast
of the gale. “I swears,” says he.
“Lads,” says Tom, ‘“you’ll shame
this nan to his grave if he fails to
ay!
“Gettin’ dark, Tom,” says Peter.
“Aye,” says Tom; “’tis growin’
wonderful cold an’ dark out here. I
knows it well. Put me ashore on the
ice, lads.”
They landed Tom, then, on a near-
by pan. He would have it so.
“Leave me have my way!” says he.
“I’ve done a good stroke o’ business.”
Presently they took old Pinch-a-
Penny aboard in Tom’s stead; and
just for a minute they hung off Tom’s
pan to say good-by.
“I sends my love to Mary an’ the
children,” says he. “You’ll not fail t’
remember. She’ll know why I done
this thing. Tell her twas a grand
chance an’ I took it.”
“Aye, Tom.”
“Fetch in here close,” says Tom.
“I wants to talk to the ol’ skinflint
you got aboard there. I'll have my
say, ecod, at last! Ye crab!” says he,
shaking his fist in Pinch-a-Penny’s
face, when the rodney got alongside.
says Tom. “God
“Ye robber! Ye pinch-a-penny! Ye
liar! Ye thief! I done ye! Hear
me? I done ye! I vowed I'd even
scores with ye afore I died. An’ I've
done it—I’ve done it! What did ye
buy? Twenty years o’ my life!
What will ye pa yfor it? Twenty
years o’ my life!” And he laughed.
And then he cut a caper, and come
close to the edge of the pan, and
shook his fist in Pinch-a-Penny’s face
again. “Know what I done in St.
John’s last fall?” says he. “I seen a
doctor, ye crab! Know what he told
me? No, ye don’t! Twenty years o’
my life this here ol’ skinflint will pay
for!” he crowed. “Two thousand dol-
lars he’ll put in the hands o’ my poor
wife!”
Well, well! The rodney was mov-
ing away. And a swirl of snow
shrouded poor Tom Lark. But they
heard un laugh once more.
“My heart is givin’ way anyhow!”
he yelled. “I didn’t have three
months t’ live!”
Old Pinch-a-Penny Peter done what
he said he would do. He laid the
money in poor Mary Lark’s hands.
But a queer thing happened next day.
Up went the price of pork at Pinch-a-
Penny’s shop; And up went the price
of tea and molasses! And up went
the price of flour.—By Norman Dun-
can, in Harper’s Monthly Magazine.
it |
Will you grant that |
says | :
: | ‘steadiness’ of weather.
Nobody could cay !
| loczyska.
Poles and Jews being about equally
divided. Today there is no means of
determining its size, but its corn mill-
ing and brewing industries have prac-
tically disappeared, and it no longer
carries on the thriving trade in honey,
agricultural products and in horses,
for which it was once famous.
“Tarnopol lies on the left bank of
the River Sereth, 30 mi}es inside the
Austrian boundary, on the railway line
from Odessa to Lemberg, the former
being 400 miles to the southeast and
the latter 87 miles by rail to the
northwest. The River Podhorce forms
the Russo-Austrian boundary east of
Tarnopol, the Austrian station on the
right bank of the stream being Podow-
The Russian village on the
left bank is Woloczyska.
“No one who values a salubrious
climate would ever select Tarnopol
as a place of abode, for the extremes
of temperature are very severe. Like
all Galicia, it is exposed to the north-
ern and northeastern winds in winter,
but is cut off by the Carpathians ffom
warm, southerly winds. As a re-
i '€ | sult the winters are very trying; with
Here's |
the gale come down with the dark, ! are very rainy, the summers short and
an abundance of snow; the springs
hot. Only the autumns show any
The mean
annual temperature is less than 12 de-
| grees above freezing.”
“That’s three thousand dollars, Pe- :
“Three—thousand
LOYAL TO MOTHER CHURCH
Deep Religious Instinct Characterizes
the Peasants of Both Russia
and Poland.
A deep religious instinct seems to be
inborn with the Slav peasants, both
Russian and Pole. The only difference
is the form of his religion, for practi-
cally all the Poles are adherents of the
Church of Rome. With both races re-
ligion and patriotism are closely inter-
twined. The Slav temperament seems
to be particularly susceptible to relig-
fous impressions, and devotion to the
church reaches a degree for which it is
difficult to find analogies in any other
part of modern Europe. In the daily
life of the Polish peasant, the name of
Christ and the Virgin will be heard re-
peatedly. He would not think of living
in a house that had not been blessed
by a priest. A manufacturer would
find it difficult to keep his hands if the
factory had not been blessed. A thea-
ter would died from lack of patronage
if the priestly blessing had been denied
the building. The Pole is probably the
mast faithful of all the adherents of
the Church of Rome.—The Christian
Herald.
Balfour’s Impressions of America.
Mr. Balfour has said in public sin-
gularly little about his experiences in
America, but some day he may consent
to record his impressions. Should he
do so we may look for an entertaining
comparison between the house of com-
mons and the house of representatives.
Here, for example, is a characteristic
circumstance which the reporters seem
‘to have missed:
The first stage of the war crisis was
a kind of Baby Month in Washington.
Children, and sometimes very young
children, were taken into the visitors’
.galleries in order that they might car-
ry into later life the memory of being
present at an historic sitting, and on
‘the day of Mr. Balfour’s address to the
‘house a good many members of con-
gress had children with them on the
floor. The one congresswoman, Miss
Rankin, was accompanied by two ju-
venile relatives. It was remarked that
some of the children in the galleries
were kept, overcome with sleep, to the
end of the long night sitting at which
the war vote was taken.—Manchester
Guardian.
Girl Conductor Beats Literalist.
A well-known provincial paper in
England makes itself responsible for
the following story: The tramcar was
hopelessly overcrowded, and several
people who had achieved the upper
deck were transgressing all regula-
tions by standing. “Now, then,” called
out the girl conductor, with emphasis,
“you can’t stand on top.” “Well,” said
one literalist, smiling blandly, as he
peered down the steps, “we are stand-
ing, whether we can or not.” The girl
answered nothing, but promptly
pressed a button. The car jumped for-
ward, and the literalist involuntarily
took a seat on the floor. “There,” said
the girl, apparently in good humor,
quoting the barrister in a famous play.
“you think you can, but you can’t.”—
Christian Science Monitor.
When She Finds a Penny.
Mite boxes which are found in many
homes of Alexandria to receive stray
pennies for missionary societies are
gazed at with frowning faces by the
smaller children of many homes be-
cause the boxes take pennies that oth-
erwise would go t® the youngsters.
The other day a little girl inquired of
her mother “what that thing was hang-
ing on the wall.” The mother replied
that it was a mite box and that money
for foreign missionary work was coi-
lected in them. “Well,” said the little
girl, “when I find a penny I ain going
to drop it in the box.”’---Indiunapoiis
News.
This is Latest Sport of British Avia-
tors, According to One of Latest
Tales From Trenches.
In a London newspaper is printed
an account of a British aviator flying
over the German lines and catching a
bullet that had “stopped dead still for
the smallest fraction of a second” be-
fore turning from an ascending into a
descending missile. Although the news-
paper prints no photograph of the
bullet, nor even of the pocket into
which the aviator placed it, the odd
story has other elements of truth suf-
ficient to prove the authenticity of the
whole narrative, remarks the New
York Herald. It has a swarm of Ger-
man bullets “whinin,;” this is indis-
putable, because that has been the
characteristic of all Teutonic bullets
ever since the battle of the Marne. It
has the Germans trying to “wing” the
flier; here is the typical Teutonic at-
tempt to induce suffering through
maiming.
But the greatest evidence of truth is
the final sentence explaining how “the
aviator reached quickly, grabbed the
bullet and put it in his pocket” He
“grabbed” it quickly merely because
he was flying at the rate of 180 miles
an hour, but he put it in his pocket
because a whining German bullet that
had been fired from a rifle and had
gone through the superheated air sur-
undi hi i s as white hot !
rounding the aviator was as w od the foriner
as Munchausen would be if he were
alive to castigate those who doubt the
newest tale from the trenches.
CASE OF BROTHERLY LOVE
New King of Greece Once Hurled
Challenge at Crown Prince, But
Latter Declined to Accept.
A good story is told concerning the
new King Alexander of Greece, be-
tween whom and his elder brother,
Prince George, there is not, nor ever
has been, any love lost. One day
shortly after his father’s accession to
the throne a shoot was in progress on
the royal estates near Athens, and
during the luncheon hour a discussion
arose on accidents at shooting par-
ties.
“No man has ever peppered me in
mistake for a pheasant,” remarked
Prince George. “If anyone were fool-
ish enough to do so I would shoot him
dead on the spot.”
Shortly afterward, when sport had
been resumed, the crown prince felt a
shower of shot rattle round his gait-
ered legs, and, turning in a fury to
find whence it proceeded, saw his
brother with a gun leveled in his di-
rection.
“I've got ‘another barrel ready,”
said Prince Alexander. “Will you
shoot?”
The challenge was not accepted.
Maid of Orleans Annexed.
More annexations! ‘This time the
German victim is Joan of Arc. Yes, the
Germans are actually claiming the pa-
tron saint of France as a fellow-coun-
trywoman, says the London Chronicle.
They have acquired large quantities of
statuettes and images of the maid in
the French towns which they still oc-
cupy. In one case, at least, they or-
dered a manufacturer to make dupli-
cates of his casts. The Frenchman
was astonished, and asked the reason
of this devotion. “Oh,” was the reply,
from a Bavarian officer, “Joan of Arc
is not French, since she was a Lor-
rainer, and Lorraine is German. Cer-
tainly she prayed to heaven for the
success of our arms, for they are di-
rected against her mortal enemies; the
French, who delivered her up, and the
English, who burned her!”
The Perfect Blockade.
Carl W. Junch, a millionaire dyer,
said in Cincinnati:
“Now we've cut off the neutrals,
Germany is bound to fare as sparsely
as the Schmidt family.
“Mrs. Schmidt, you know, took her
large family of children to the city
one day, and when lunch time came
she led them into a restaurant.
“ ‘Waiter,’ she said, ‘one sirloin
steak and seven plates.’
“The waiter gave a start. Then he
bent over Mrs. Schmidt and whispered,
respectfully:
“‘Beg pardon, madam, but if you
and your family was to take that there
table by the kitchen door and sniff
hard I think you'd get more of a
meal.’ ”?
Cold Congregations.
Billy Sunday told a story at a Brook-
lyn luncheon about an apathetic Mis-
sourian congregation.
“This bunch’s preacher,” he said,
“has wrastled among ’em for thirty-
seven years, and never an encouraging
word but one has he got in all that
time. :
“He told me about it with tears in
his eyes. He said he was on the way
home to dinner when a deacon hailed
him. The deacon shook him by the
hand and then actually said:
“Ah, parson, that was a beautiful
text you preached from Sunday eve-
nin’. ”
Social Centers for Soldiers.
The Y. W. C. A. has opened its first
camp house at the Plattsburg training
camp. Intended as a social center
where student soldiers may meet their
woman friends and their families, it
is equipped with a restaurant, a broad
terrace facing the parade grounds, a
reception room and rest and writing
rooms. The Y. W. C. A. is endeavor-
ing to raise $1,000,000 for the erection
of similar buildings at other training
‘camps here and in Europe. Some of
its workers are already in France in
preparation for this work.
SELECT YOUR LAYING HENS.
Egg Yield is Doubled by
Poultry.
Actual test by a poultryman in
Pennsylvania shows that egg yield is
frequently doubled or tripled by a
judicious selection of the farm poul-
try flock.
The period from August to Novem-
ber is the best time to judge of a
hen’s production. It is an establish-
ed fact that the poor producing hen
seldom lays any eggs during the sea-
son of high prices. Eggs are high in
price at present and will continue to
rise. Poor producers stop laying in
June, July and August. Good layers
continue to produce during the win-
ter months.
Instances are not lacking to show
the value of poultry selection. In
one flock in Pennsylvania 50 good
hens and 50 poor ones were selected
from a flock of 200 Barred Rocks.
The remaining 100 birds represented
the average run of the flock. During
the first nine days the 50 good hens
laid 117 eggs, the 50 poor ones 69,
and the unassorted hens 177, in oth-
er words for every egg the poor birds
laid, the good hens laid 23.
In another case 10 good white Leg-
horn hens selected from a flock of
over 200, laid in ten days 43 eggs as
against 14 eggs laid by 10 poor
birds from the same flock.
In still another instance 75 super-
ior and 75 inferior hens were select-
ed from a flock of 150 white Leg-
horns. During an equal period the
75 poor hens did not lay any eggs
while the former 75 good hens equal-
yield of the entire
flock. ;
Now is the time to cull the flock.
The good winter layer has bright
eyes, legs set well apart, pale beak
and shanks in late fall and early win-
ter, a strong, broad back, a deep full
abdomen, a deep rounded chest, and
is vigorous and active.
The farm bureau will be glad to
help anyone who is interested in se-
lecting their flock. We expect to
have the poultryman, who has select-
ed the above flocks, in this county
during the month and anyone inter-
ested in having their flocks selected
should get in touch with the farm
bureau at once. This selection work
is done free of charge.—By R. H.
Olmstead, County Farm Agent.
Weli-Expanded Lungs Not Enough.
Pure blood is indispensable to the health
and strength of the lungs, The delicate
structure of these organs makes it neces-
sary. - When the blood is impure the lungs
lose their tone, and even if they are per-
mitted to expand freely, they have not the
power fully to perform their important
work. The fact is, there is nothing more
necessary in our physical economy than
pure blood— the kind of blood that Hood's
Sarsaparilla makes. This medicine is the
good old reliable family remedy for diseas-
es of the blood, scrofula, rheumatism, ca-
tarrh, and low or run-down conditions of
the system. At this time, when coughs
and colds are so prevalent, Hood's Sarsa-
parilla is an invaluable tonic. Get it to-
day, and begin to take it at once. Accept
no substitute. : 32-40
37 Cow Testing Associations Operat-
ing in Pennsylvania.
“It is the best paying investment I
ever made, for with the first visit of
the tester I learned how to save more
than the whole cost of #esting.” This
is the verdict of a member of a West
Virginia Association concerning the
value of cow-testing work.
Because the cost of membership in
a cow-testing association averages in
most States from $1 to $1.50, the
statement of another West Virginia
association member, “I would pay $5
per cow if necessary, to keep this
work going another year,” is also of
interest.
Cow-testing work in Pennsylvania
which is under the supervision of
A. A. Borland, in charge of dairy
husbandry extension at The Pennsyl-
vania State College, and W. L. Kel-
logg, of the dairy division, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, also located
at State College, is growing rapidly.
Thirty-seven associations are now in
operation in this State.
One association reports that forty-
eight cows have been sold as poor
producers and that nineteen out of
thirty-six members feed balanced ra-
tions. Another reports that thirty
cows produced more than forty
pounds of fat in a month and that
cows are of better grade as a result
of the interest stimulated by testing
work.
A third organization reports that
eighteen out of twenty-six members
feed balanced rations; that two car-
loads of feed were bought at a sav-
ing of $160; that one member stop-
ped making butter and shipped milk
to Pittsburgh, thereby increasing his
profit $35 a month; that another
member on learning his test changed
dealers and increased his profits $28
the first month; and that two thous-
and dollars have been invested in
purebred Holsteins. ’
Medical.
Thorough Work
HOW A BELLEFONTE CITIZEN
FOUND FREEDOM FROM KID-
NEY TROUBLES.
If you suffer from backache—
From urinary disorders—
Any curable disease of the kidneys,
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Doan’s Kidney Pills has been test-
ed by thousands.
Bellefonte people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
of merit?
Wm. McClellan, 244 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. My back
ached constantly and the kidney se-
cretions were irregular in passage.
Hearing a great deal about Doan’s
Kidney Pills I decided to try them.
They cured me and I am now enjoying
good health. My advice to any one
afflicted with kidney complaint is to
take Doan’s Kidney Pills.”
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
cured Mr. McClellan. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 32-40
Culling |”
Activities of Women.
Every woman in Cologne, Germa-
ny, is forced to work.
A Two Rivers, Wis., factory has
replaced men with women on all the
light machines in the plant.
Mrs. Florence Kelley has been ap-
pointed by Secretary of War Baker
a member of the Labor Control
Board.
As a result of work done by agents
of the Home Economics Bureau of
the Department of Agriculture,
thousands of Southern women are
now practical and successful farmers
in many of the Southern States.
After attempts by others failed,
Miss Jeannette Rankin, Congress-
woman from Montana, has been suc-
cessful in securing passports for two
Montana boys of German parentage,
who wished to join the Red Cross
forces at the front.
Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Nux, Iron, Pepsin
and Sarsaparilla
The combination of two great med-
icines, Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pept-
iron, by taking them in conjunction,
one before eating and the other after,
brings into co-operation the above-
named substances, best for the blood,
nerves and digestive organs.
This combination is especially rec-
ommended in cases that are scrofu-
lous, or rheumatic, anemic and nerv-
ous, or where the blood is both impure
and pale, deficient in iron—one of the
most common disease conditions of the
present day.
In cases where a laxative is needed,
Hood’s Pills should be taken. They
work in perfect harmony with Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and Peptiron, and are
mild and efficient. 62-37
—
: THE VERY BEST |
FLOUR
That Money Can Buy
S
uh EE ——
Attorneys-at-Law.
KLINE WOODRING—Attorney-at-Law,Belle
fonte, Pa. Practicesin all courts. ce
Room 18Crider’s Exchange. 51-1-1y.
B. SPANGLER.-Attorney-at-Law. Pra tices
in all the Coutts, {onsiication Z English
or German. C! ’
Bellefonte, Pa. ein nde <a
S. TAYLOR—Attorney and Counsellor a
Law. Office jo. Temple Court, Belle
fonte, Pa. All kinds of legal business a
tended to promptly. 40-46
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 _at-
tention. 49-5-1y
KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-at-law
Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt attention given all
legal business entrusted to his care. Offi-
ces—No. 5 East Hieh street. 5
.
G. RUNKLE.—Attorney-at-Law. Consul-
tation in English and German. Office
in Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte. 58.5
Physicians.
S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Sur
State College, Centre county, Pa.
at his residence.
DWIN S. DORWORTH, M. D.,
22 East High St., Bellefonte, Pa.
Special attention given to use of deep
breathing and massage. Also treatment of dia-
betes, leg sores, bunions, new and old corns—
both hard and soft, and callous, (callus.) 62-33-tf
e
1
Dentists.
R. H. W. TATE, Surgeon Dentis., Office
the Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa. All mod-
ern electric appliances used. Has had
years of experience. All work of Superior quality
45-8-1y
and prices reasonable.
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
3 haan a few mines any fume ie 20
on I have a complete plan t
furnish Soft vn in Poni par b
POPS,
SODAS,
SARSAPARILLA,
SELTZER SYPHONS, ETC.,
for pic-nics, families and the public .
ally all of which are i a
the purest syrups and properly carbonated.
C. MOERSCHBACHER,
High St., Bellefonte, Pa.
50-32-1y.
FALLS >
AD “\
~g/,
I= AF 2
A
2N
NE
Geo. Danenhower & Son
Wholesale Distributors,
= 62-7-tf. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Mr. Farmer
YOU NEED
= IME —
NOW more than ever before.
Potash is scarce. Your soil con-
tains considerable potash in una-
vailable form; an application of
burned lime in some form, such as
H-O OR LUMP
will make a portion of this potash
available for crops. Order Lime
early and be prepared.
High Calcium Pennsylvania Limes.
Write for Booklet.
American Lime & Stone Co
62-27-14t General Office: TYRONE, PA
FINE JOB PRINTING
0—A SPECIALTY—o0
AT THE
WATCHMAN OFFICE
There is no style of work, from the
chezpest “Dodger” to the finest:
BOOK WORK,
that we can not do in the most satis-
factory manner, and at Prices consist-
ent with the class of work. Call on or
communicate with this office’
C TIE DIAMOND BRAND.
: Ladies! Ask your D) t, for-
Chi-ches-ier’s Diamond Brand
Pills in Red and Gold metallic
boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon) i
Take no other. Buy of
Brugetet. Ackfore Sus Teny
PILLS, for
* DIAMOND BRAND
known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
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
(Get the Best Meats.
You save nothing by buying poor, thin
or gristly meats. I use only the
LARGEST AND FATTEST CATTLE
and supply my customers with the fresh-
est, choicest, best blood and muscle mak-
ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are no
higher than poorer meats are elsewhere.
I alwavs have
— DRESSED POULTRY —
Game in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want.
TRY MY SHOP.
P. L. BEEZER,
High Street. 34-34-1y. Bellefonte, Pa.
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,
pavable quarterly if desired.
Larger or smaller amounts in proportion
Any person, male or female, engaged in a
referred occupation, inclu house
eeping, over eighteen years of age of
good moral and physical condition may
insure under this policy.
Fire Insurance
{ invite your attention to my Fire Insur-
ance Ageicy, the strongest and Most Ex
tensive Line of Solid Companies represent-
ed by any agency in Central Pennsylvania
H. E. FENLON,
Agent, Bellefonte, Fa,
50-21.
Good Health
Good Plumbing
GO TOGETHER.
When you have dripping steam pipes, leaky
water-fixtures, foul sewerage, or. escaping
, you can’t have good H The air you
Breathe is poisonous; your system becomes
poisoned.and invalidism is sure to come.
SANITARY PLUMBING
is the kind we do. It's the only kind you
ought to have. Wedon’t trust this work to
boys. Our workmen are Skilled Mechanics,
no better anywhere. Our
Material and
Fixtures are the Best
Not a cheap or inferior article in our entire
establishment. And with god work and the
finest material, our
Prices are Lower
than many who give you T, unsanitary
work and the lowest grade of finishings. For
the Best Work trv
Archibald Allison,
Opposite Bush House - Bellefonte, Pa
é-1v.