! Demo tne Bellefonte, Pa., November 8, 1918. County Correspondence items of Interest Dished up for the Delectation of “Watchman” Read- ers by a Corps of Gifted Correspondents. PINE GROVE MENTION. Clifford Close and A. F. Fry were "Tyrone visitors last Thursday. Miss Beulah Fortney was a caller at the Dannley home on Saturday. W. H. Roush came down from Al- toona to cast a straight Democratic vote. Harold Hoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hoy, is seriously ill with influ- enza. Mrs. S. E. Ward entertained a num- ber of State College friends at tea on Sunday. One of Luther Peters’ best milk cows was found dead in the pasture field last Monday. Will Wertz, of Franklinville, was a caller at the Shoemaker home on the Branch on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Vaughn, of Windber, are visiting relatives here and at State College. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Fry spent the first day of the week at the C. N. Dale home on the Branch. Mrs. Alice Magoffin, of Boalsburg, is visiting at the home of her broth- er, Dr. G. H. Woods, on east Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wagner and daughter Helen, of Altoona, spent Sunday at the Bitner home at Tus- seyville. J. C. Baumgardner shipped a car load of hogs and sheep from Penna. Furnace to the eastern markets on Saturday. Mrs. S. A. Dunlap left on Friday morning for a two week’s visit with her sons, J. C. and Randall Dunlap, at Cherrytree. Miss Claire Martz is back at her desk as teacher of the White Hall school after being housed up three weeks with the flu. The many friends of Leslie Gates will be glad to learn that he has re- covered from an attack of pneumonia at his home at Cresson. Miss Belle Goheen and Mrs. Frank Gardner have closed their country home at Rock Springs and have gone to Tyrone for the winter. John Miller, the popular grain deal- er, of Tyrone, with Mrs. Miller and several lady friends, motored down the valley last Thursday on a wheat buying mission. Miss Ethel Everts is ill with pneu- monia at her home in Pittsburgh. Her brother, J. N. Everts and wife, have just recovered from an attack of the same disease. Mrs. James Kustaborder, of Shiloh, was here on Friday looking over his earthly possessions on the Branch with a view of making some much. needed improvements. On account of the scarcity of farm help H. L. Dale will quit the farm which he has occupied for some years near Oak Hall, and sell his stock at public sale in the near future. Rabbits are quite plentiful in this section this year. On the opening day of the season, last Friday, the Wilson club came in with 16, the Sun- day party 13, Ed. Frank and friend 9, E. B. Horner 7, Will Leach and John Moore 5 each, Prof. George R. Dunlap 3 and a red fox. A meeting was held in the I. O. O. F. hall on Monday afternoon in the interest of the big drive for the sev- en war work organizations. The main speaker was Dr. George M. Kirk, who recently returned from the Italian front, while others who ad- dressed the meeting were Mrs. J. Thomas Mitchell and Mrs. Robert Mills Beach, of Bellefonte; Rev. I. E. Fisher and Rev. L. N. Fleck. Isabel Rowe visited her grandmoth- er, Mrs. Levi Stump, at Spring Bank, last week. Miss May V. Rhone, of Harrisburg, is spending a few days with her sis- ter, Miss Florence, in this place. Rev. and Mrs. Roy Corman, of Cressona, visited Mrs. Corman’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher, dur- ing the past week. Abner Stover and his small son, of Butler, visited his mother at the Wil- liam McClenahan home, for a few days last week. Mrs. James Lohr and daughters Nellie and Mabel returned to their home at Rutledge on Saturday, after a week’s visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes left on Wednesday morning for a short wedding trip, after which they will make their home at Perryville, Md. Miss Elizabeth Boozer returned on Saturdty from Mt. Airy, where she had gone to nurse her sister, Miss Edith, who was suffering with pneu- monia. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shoop moved their household goods to this place and stored them. After a few weeks’ visit here they expect to leave for Baltimore, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. William Mitterling returned to her home in this place last week from Baltimore, where she had been visit- ing at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Fred Barry. Her daughter Carrie, who accompanied her to Baltimore, remained at the Barry home. Mrs. Robert Goodhart, of Alvoona, is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Goodhart, and assisting her with her household duties while her daughter, Miss Sara Goodhart, is at Houtzdele nursing the Rev. James Tonp family, who are suffering with the flu. Accurate Measurement. C. E. ’16.—“I can tell how much water runs over Niagara Falls to a quart.” Queen—“Well, how much?” C. E.—“Two pints.”—Texas Long- horn. 1 writing. BOALSBURG. Robert Bailey has been quite ill with tonsilitis. Mrs. Edwin Tussey, of Sinking Val- ley, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Goheen. Mrs. Harry Markle, of Oak Halil, recently spent a day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Poorman. John A. Rupp is quite ill at present Mrs. J under the care of Dr. Kidder. Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Wieland, of Mt. Union, visited friends in this, their former home town, over Sunday. Mrs. William Odenkirk and daugh- ter Sara, of Centre Hall, were guests of friends in this vicinity recently. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mothersbaugh spent Tuesday at the home of Miss Amanda Mothersbaugh, near Lemont. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plummer, Mr. A. J. Kreamer and Frank Fisher were among the visitors from Altoona last week. . Edwin Weaver, of Rebersburg, and Orie Rupp, both in training for U. S service, at Penn State, spent Sunday in town. Mrs. Newton Yarnell and daughter Lavan moved to Middleburg this week, where Mr. Yarnell has been employed for some time. Miss Gladys Hazel returned to Phil- adelphia on Monday to resume her studies at Bank’s Business college, after spending the past four weeks at her home in town. Mr. and Mrs. Clement G. Dale, of Houserville, accompanied by Miss Scholl, of Coburn; Mr. and Mrs. John S. Dale, Mildred and Edwin Dale, and Miss McBride, of State College, were guests of friends on Sunday. AARONSBURG. H. C. Stricker, who is employed in Burnham, spent a few hours with his family in town, on Monday. Mrs. Calvin Lose, who has been quite ill for the past week, is not im- proving as much as her friends would like to see. However, we hope she may soon be able to be about again. The delightful and familiar sound of the church bells on Sunday morn- ing, after four week’s silence, fell up- on our ears. Let us hope the church doors need not be closed again for such reasons. Paul Keller returned home on Sat- urday evening from Pen Yan, N. Y., where he was employed during the fruit season. Pearl Keller, who had been employed in Penn Hall, also came home for a week, expecting to go to Bellefonte for the winter. J. H. Crouse has been down in Se- linsgrove for the past week, where his son, Harry Crouse, is in military training. We are sorry to note Har- ry’s illness with an attack of influen- za, but the last report the writer heard he was improving and his many friends in town wish him a speedy re- covery. Miss Margaret Witmyer, who has been in Bellefonte for some time past, is for the present at home with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Harter. Miss Lydia Harter, of State College, has also been home for a week. Both young ladies have not been well; although neither one is af- flicted with influenza. U. S. Aids Returned Soldiers. Returned soldiers will be retained in the military service until recovery is as complete as possible, says a Department of labor bulletin. The men will be grouped in three classes —those who can return to full mili- tary duty, those who can serve at home in military or civil life, and those who are no longer capable of military service. All three classes will be treated according to the most advanced methods, which will include various forms of therapy and gym- nastic and mental occupation, in or- der that they may be physically re- stored and returned to a healthy and happy frame of mind. Most men will be able to return to full military duty. For men in the second class many occupations are possible; they may take up agricul- ture, printing, woodworking or pho- tography, or prepare themselves for the civil service, teaching or work as statisticians. A great number of trades and occupations are included in the list, and additions are constant- ly being made. Men in the third group, so much disabled that they can no longer give even military service, may receive the special additional training offered by the Federal Board for Vocational Ed- ucation. Employers in private indus- tries can not employ, except with the approval of the army and navy au- thorities, men in the second class. The inquiry office, information and education service, Department of La- bor, is co-operating in the work of re- turned soldiers. ——— So He Had Inferred. John H. Mosier, attorney and oil man of Muskogee, Okla., was in Kan- sas City recently with a new Indian stry. An Indian soldier, home on fur- lough, was walking down the main street at Muskogee when a white man who knew him stopped him and said: “Well, John, I see you have become a soldier.” “Yes, me soldier,” replied the In- dian. “How do you like being a soldier, John?” “No like-um.” “What’s the matter?” “Too much salute—not shoot.” “Of course you know what you are fighting for, John?” “Yes, me know,” answered the In- dian. “Well, what are you fighting for, John?” “Make whole world Democratic party,” answered the Indian.—Kan- sas City Journal. enough CASTORIA Bears the signature of Chas, H. Fletcher. In use for over thirty years, and The Kind You Have Always Bought. ohn Jacobs is also | - What France Did for Us. The phrase “our debt to Irance” means far more than most of us think when we use it, says the Boston Her- ald. Our histories have touched on ‘he matter in snuch general terms, or so inadequately if they mentioned de- tails, that few Americans realize the nature or the extent of the help that France extended in our struggle for independence. Now that we are final- ly squaring that account in such splendid fashion it is desirable to know more of the early items. Just what did France do? To begin at the end, rather than at the beginning, the force that compel- led the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown consisted of 7,000 Ameri- cans, 6,000 French soldiers under Rochambeau and 3,000 sailors landed from the French fleet, the whole 16,- 000 men being under command of Washington. In man-power those fig- ures represent virtually all that France contributed, and if the force looks small in comparison to the more than a hundred times as many as this country has sent to France in the past year, let the relative forces engaged and the other circumstances be con- sidered. If the 9,000 French soldiers and sailors were on hand in 1783 to help in giving the knockout blow, only French money and munitions had en- abled the Americans to keep the struggle going from 1776 to that time. After the war our government officially stated that the loans and supplies received from France during the revolution amounted to 53,000,000 francs. That was a far larger sum than the figures indicate today, but it does not include the many millions of francs that the French King gave from his private purse—outright gifts —through the appeals of Franklin, or the precious supplies and muni- tions that Beaumarchais contributed. How little most of us know of Beaumarchais! The glamor of the chivalrous Lafayette has perhaps ob- scured the fame of the other. Yet the colonies would have made but a pitiful showing indeed had it not been for the dozen shiploads of war sup- plies that he sent early in the strug- gle, muskets and ammunition for 25,000 men, 200 brass cannon, cloth- ing, botts, etc. All that was at his own expense, and he even fitted out a ship of war to act as convoy for his supply ships. He did it all because the new world struggle for freedom appealed to the romantic nature of the man who rose from a humble watchmaker to great wealth and pow- er. His only reward was a letter of thanks from our Congress, but after his death, when his family was in poverty, Congress sent it $160,000— a sum in the estimation of Hamilton, Joy than one-seventh of what was ue. The country has put so much stress on the help of Lafayette, a major general in our army before he was 20, and who gave his wealth as free- ly as he did himself, that the other items have had too little prominence. Nor is it to be forgotten that Hol- land’s loan of 10,000,000 francs at a particularly critical time was on the personal endorsement of the King of France. And if it is to be considered that what the French government did. officially was largely inspired by jeal- ousy of England, it was nevertheless pure friendship for America and its cause that led Lafayette and Beau- marchais and their associates to con- tribute the help that counted most. They are all good enough, but the “Watchman” is always the best. Gems of Thought. It is better to get along with other people because you do right and are right than because you “have some- thing on” them. : There are many who may be em- ployed to correct one’s misuse of grammar, but none to supply indi- viduality of thought or expression. There comes a time when one is trying to play the dual role of friend and enemy when the mask can’t be changed fast enough. Thereafter the cast is “enemy.” One of the things which adds pep- per to a conversation is to be telling some incident, the outcome itself be- ing the point of interest, and have some bright hearer whose mind is not on the subject of the narrative at all, interpolate with questions which are irrelevant, immaterial and not ger- mane to the “case at bar.” The tide of public opinion is already beginning to rise. As it one day swept away slavery, so it will one day rise and sweep even the old god Mars from off his pedestal. Happiness was made to be shared. When you can’t remove an obstacle, plow around it. . The way to gain a good reputation is to endeavor to be what you desire to appear. The bravest man is one that never swerves from the path of duty. . No one is useless in this world who Y ehtons the burdens of it to anyone else. Medical. No Difference THE PROOF IS HERE THE SAME AS EVERYWHERE. For those who seek relief from kid- ney backache, weak kidneys, bladder ills, Doan’s Kidney Pills offer hope of relief and the proof is here in Belle- fonte, the same as everywhere. Belle- fonte people have used Doan’s and Bellefonte people recommend Doan’s the kidney remedy used in America for fifty years. Why suffer? Why run the risk of dangerous kidney ills —fatal Bright's disease. Here's Belle- fonte proof. Investigate it. E. J. Eckenroth, painter, Main St., says: “As everyone knows, men who follow the paintin, business are troubled more or less with their kid- neys. I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills whenever bothered by my kid- neys and they have always given good results. My advice is to take Doan’s Kidney Pills if having any kidney complaint.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Eckenroth had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 63-44 Jury List for December Court. Jury commissioner J. A. Decker and J. A. Emerick were in town last i Friday and drew the jury for the De- cember term of court which will con- vene the second Monday, Dec 9th. The list is as follows: \ LIST OF GRAND JURORS. Walter Armstrong, clerk........ Bellefonte J. 8. Bailey, farmer............. Ferguson George Brown, clerk..... Snow Shoe Twp. John Beck, Iaborer....... cc ..ou.0ui.. Rush William Dixon, miner................ Rush Mark Davis, farmer......:.......... Rush Ray Durst, laborer................. Potter Daniel Daup, gentleman....... Centre Hall Edward Frank, laborer.............. Miles Howard I. Foust, carpenter........ Potter T. A. Fye, laborer........ Snow Shoe Twp. Jacob Gress, tailor.............. Bellefonte Wm. H. Homan, carpenter. ..State College George Harpster, laborer........... Worth C. E. Hackenberg, laborer......... Haines F. O. Hosterman, merchant...... Millheim J. Wm, Ishier, laborer.............. Potter John F. Musser, stone cutter..... Millheim Howard M. Miles, farmer........... Union Lloyd Shuey, eclerk.............. Ferguson Geo. W. Summers, farmer.......... Boggs R. Alexander Smith, minister..Unionville Howard F. Weaver, farmer......... Gregg Isaiah Woogle, laborer............... Rush LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS. Arnold Alard; elerk................; Rush WW. ¥, Braught, laborer.............. Penn J A. Bigler, farmer................. Rush J: W. Barger, farmer... .. ci. 00nei Boggs Wm, E. Boob, farmer.............: Haines Samuel Clevenstine, farmer........ Walker James Caldwell, clerk........... Bellefonte Andrew Cook, gentleman....... Bellefonte W. J. Candy, laborer........ State College Robert Custer, surveyor.......Philipsburg Walter L. Cook, R. R. agent..... Howard J. Homer Decker, agent..... State College Charles Dewey, laborer....... Philipsburg Frank Emerick, farmeér............. Gregg T. J. Booch, laborer.......... Philipsburg James J. Fisher, farmer......... Halfmoon J. T. H. Roust, Iaborer........:. 3 Gregg John 8. Garbriek, farmer........... Spring W. M. Garner. clerk......... State College M. J. Guiser, farmer......h......" Haines William Hofferan, miner............. Rush John Hughes, clerk........c..iveriin Rush Jacob D. Houser, farmer.......... Haines Miles M. Hall, farmer....... ....... Union Peter Hassell, painter........ State College Samuel E. Kline, farmer.......... Liberty 0. A, Kline, clerk, .............; Bellefonte Samuel Gephart, merchant........... Miles Jos. Knapper, mine Inms....... Philipsburg Joseph Lowery, gentleman......... Spring Harry Miller, farmer..............: Miles Alexander Morrison, overseer...Bellefonte W. C. Moyer, merchant............. Gregg Harry Potts, laborer................; Rush Ira Packer, farmer.............. i. Boggs Clarence Robb, farmer............ Liberty Edward Struble, laborer........ Bellefonte T. V. Struble, elork........... State College G. F. Stevenson, farmer,........... Patton Anson Schenck, tinner............ Howard George Smull, agent....... Philip Straw, farmer Lawrence Sayors, photographer Heston, Philipsburg Wilbur Sunday, laborer......... Ferguson William Tice, farmer............ Howard Js. Ji Dressler, farmer. ov. . ois vit College John 8. Yearick, farmer........... Spring Wm. H, Young, farmer,............» Penn — Subscribe for the “Watchman.” — In laying out the 17-mile tan- ent of the motor highway across the |. tah desert it was found very diffi- cult to carry on the work in the day- time, The sunlight reflected from the fields of glistening salt and alkali is so dazzling that it blinds the eyes, unless they are protected by dark col- ored glasses, and the rising heat waves distorts the shapes of objects sighted and produce fantastic effects. Under George F. McGonigle, State engineer, and member of the State Road Commission, this tangent was established by signal fires at night. Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Rheumatism The Way to Get Rid of it is to Re- move the Cause. The fact that rheumatism depends on an excess of uric acid in the blood, affecting the muscles and joints, pro- ducing inflammation, stiffness and pain, is well established. This excess is due to some defect in the process- es of digestion and absorption, and to iomidicy or sluggishness of the liver, kidneys and skin. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is very suc- cessful in the treatment of rheuma- tism because it acts directly, with purifying effect, on the blood, and through the blood on the liver, kid- neys and skin, which it ‘stimulates, and builds up the whole system. Get rid of these rhematic pains an Johes by taking this medicine. 63- FINE JOB PRINTING 0—A SPECIALTY—o0 AT THE WATCHMAN OFFICE There is no style of work, from the Ch a . er” to the finest. BOOK WORK, that we can not do in the most satis- factory manner, and at consist ent with the class of work. Call on or communicate with this office’ 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 arid 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. Beliefonte, Pa. CHICHESTER S PILLS . DIAMOND B: T.adlies! Ask your Drugglst for- ©Ohi.ches-icr’s Diamon Bor d EA Pils in Bed and Gold metallic wad boxes, sealed with Blue t Ribbond . NN Take no other. Buy of your : Druggies. Ack for CI T.ONES. TERS] i AMOND BRAND PILLS, for 25 p yearsknownas Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE The Meaning of Some Army Terms. | An infantry division is 19,000 men. An infantry brigade is 7,000 men. A regiment of infantry is 3,600 men. A battalion is 1,000 men. A company is 250 men. A platoon is 60 men. A corporal’s squad is 11 men. A field artillery brigade is 1,300 men. A field artillery battery has 195 men. A firing squad has 20 men. A supply train has 283 men. A machine gun battalion has 296 men. An ambulance company has 66 men. An engineers’ regiment has 1,098 men. A field hospital has 55 men. A medical attachment has 13 men. A major general leads the field ar- my and each army corps. A brigadier general heads each in- fantry brigade. A colonel heads each regiment. A lieutenant colonel is next in rank below a colonel. A major heads a battalion. A captain heads a company. A lieutenant heads a platoon. A sergeant is next below a lieuten- ant. A sergeant is the highest non-com- missioned officer. A sergeant major is the senior non- commissioned officer in a regiment. For high class Job Work come to the “Watchman” Office. HAD RHEUMATISM FOR TWENTY YEARS. Now Well; Goldine Did It. “For twenty years I have been trou- bled with muscular rheumatism so badly that I had to be helped in put- ting on my coat. I was like many others, had no faith in patent medi- cines. My son wanted me to try Gol- dine Alterac. When I had taken one bottle my rheumatism was all gone. I was trou- bled with kidney trouble so badly that I could not rest at night. Now that trouble is all gone. I take a dose of Goldine before each meal and I never have any trouble with my stomach. Before taking Goldine I had sour stomach and had taken pounds of so- da, it being the only thing that gave me relief. Now I feel fine and know Goldine did it. W. P. TRIM, Market St., Wiliamsport, Pa. Goldine can be secured at Green’s Pharmacy, Bellefonte, Pa., where they will be glad to tell you what it has done for others. GOLDINE--Memorize the nari. LET US Solve Your Heating Problem Thousands Of Satisfied Users in city, tows .ad country testify to the wonderful efficiency and economy of the Caloric Pipeless Furnace. e’ve a book of remarkable letters written by Caloric owners and not in one is there a word of ‘an, fag but praisefor the Caloric. e'd like to show you the PIPELESS RIC The Original Patented Pipeless Furnace and have you read some of the letters in this book. ; Comein and investigate this furnace that through one register. It'sa One happy ownersays he nity daw up, stairs . M. that his fuel bill is a third less o " How would that suit you? Remember, the Caloric is guaran- teed todo every thing we say— S54 must do it or no one Is The POTTER-HOY Hardware Co. TE —————————— Attorneys-at-Law. KLINE WOODRING — Attorney-at-Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices in all courts. Of- fice room 18 Crider’s Exchange. 51-ly B. SPANGLER—Attorney-at-Law. Practice in all the Courts. Consultation in Eng- lish or German. Office in Crider’s Ex- change, Bellefonte, Pa. 40-22 S. TAYLOR—Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office in Yeuple Court, Belle- fonte, Pa. All kinds of legal business at- tended to promptly. 40-46 KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-at-law, Bellsfonte, Pa. Prompt attention given a all egal business entrusted care. ces—No. 5 East Hich street. ® 57-44. M. KEICHLINE—Attorney-at-Law and Jus- tice of the Peace. All professional busi- ness will receive prompt attention. on second floor of Temple Court. 49-5-1y G. RUNKLE.—Attorney-at-Law. Consul- tation in English and German. Office in Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte. 585 —— Physicians. S. GLENN, M. D., Ph: d WwW State College, Contre, nn Surpegn at his residence. 35-41 INSURANCE! Fire and Automobile Insurance at a reduced rate. 62-38-1y. J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent. ESTAURANT. Bellefonte now has a First-Class Res- taurant where Meals are Served at All Hours Steaks, Chops, Roasts, t half shell or in any A WN wiches, Soups, and anything eatable, can helad fn a few mines any fime, In ad- on ave Silo d )5v8 a som ete plant prepared to POPS, SODAS, SARSAPARILLA, . SELTZER SYPHONS, ETC.. or pic-nics, families and the public gener- ally all of which are ii mite of the purest syrups and properly carbonated. C. MOERSCHBACHER, High St., Bellefonte, Pa. s in bottles such as 50-32-1y. 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 AAS \AS\AS TJ The Preferred Accident Insurance THE $5000 TRAVEL POLICY BENEFITS: $5,000 death by accident, 5,000 loss of Both feet, ,000 loss of both hands, 5,000 loss of one hand and one foot, ,000 loss of either hand, ,000 loss of either foot, 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. ALZiger or smaller mounts in Droportion, person, male or female, eng i1ged ea occupation, including house keeping, over eighteen years of age of good moral and physical condition may insure under this policv. Fire Insurance { invite your attention to my Fire Insur- Slice Agen , the strongest and Most Fx tensive Line of Solid Companies represent- ed by any agency in Central Pennsylvania H. E. FENLON, 50-21. Agent, Bellefonte, Fa, Good Health Good Plumbing GO TOGETHER When you have dripping steam Dipes, leaky -fixtures, foul se Wale can’t have good Health. 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 . Wedon’t trustthis work to i ght rn RH Be Tg no better anywhere. Our Material and Fixtures are the Best ot acheap or inferior article in our entire ee 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, Bellefonte, Pa. 62-35 Opposite Bush Hous - Bellefonte, Pa 6-14-1v.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers