"Bellefonte, Pa., February 3, 1922.
Country Correspondence
Items of Interest Dished Up for the
Delectation of “Watchman” Read-
ers by a Corps of Gifted
Correspondents.
PLEASANT GAP.
A mother’s prayers and a mother’s
tears hath avail in heaven.
Harry Corl and wife spent the week-
end with Mrs. Jonathan Bilger. Mrs.
Corl is a daughter of Mrs. Bilger.
Friends of Mrs. Morris Yeager, of
New York, but formerly of Bellefonte
and Pleasant Gap, will be glad to learn
that she is recovering and is home
from the hospital, after a dangerous
and severe operation.
An interesting birthday party was
pulled off at the residence of Harry
Bilger a few evenings ago, on the oc-
casion of Harry’s birthday. A score
of neighbors and friends participated.
A superb lunch was served and a jo-
vial, good time resulted.
Fred Johnston, one of the White-
rock employees, moved into the E. C.
Zeigler bungalow on Monday last.
The premises were vacated a week ago
by Harold Zimmerman and family,
who have taken apartments in the H.
E. Zimmerman apartment house.
Our contracting painter and paper
hanger, John T. Noll, returned from
Pittsburgh a few days ago, having
purchased an immense stock of wall
paper of the 1922 designs. He says
from present indications the outlook
for a thriving spring trade is encour-
aging.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Thompson, of the Gap, are sorry to
learn that the Thompsons will leave
our community at an early day, to
make their future home in Youngs-
town, Ohio; Mr. Thomspon having se-
cured a responsible position in that
flourishing Ohio city.
The standard props of the McNitt-
Huyett Lumber Co., on the Lonebar-
ger tract are fast disappearing, nine
teams making two trips a day and av-
eraging one hundred and fifty props
to each team are transferring them
to the Pleasant Gap station. Thus
2700 props are wending their way to
the mines.
Mrs. Hector Griffith entertained on
Thursday with two tables of five hun-
dred. Guests participating were Mrs.
Samuel Noll, Mrs. Fred Gilhaus, Mrs.
‘Henry Thompson, Mrs. Ralph Noll,
Mrs. Harry Bilger, Mrs. Fred Witmer
and Mrs. Hugh Crumlish. An appe-
tizing lunch was served, after which
all retired to their homes, delighted
wit the agreeable night’s entertain-
ment.
Quite a few of our tax payers think
the fifteen mills levied for school oy
poses in spring township should be
reduced, since the aggregate school
tax is regarded as burdensome. They
don’t take into consideration that our
monthly pay roll for our eighteen
teachers amounts to $1600. The coal
bills for the session run a trifle above
$3000, adding over $1000 for repairs,
and taking all into consideration our
board is doing the best it can in the
interest of the tax payers.
A number of our people are up in
arms since they think they are being
held up by a certain Harrisburg offi-
cial whose extravagance they allege
will in time bankrupt the fair Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania. They
are even swearing vengeance against
some of the higher ups, who are cau-
tioned to back up. The writer does,
as a rule, despise being too personal.
The people must guess as to the iden-
tity of the accused. The incident re-
minds me of a railroad wreck some
years ago on the Northern Central
Railroad. After the debris of the
wreck was cleared away the conduc-
tor wired the following to the New
York office: “Off again, on again,
Finegan, conductor.” This is an op-
portune time to practice economy.
The last animated topic of discus-
sion up at Noll’s store was indulged
in a few evenings ago. The subject
was, “Is Poverty a Crime?” The
subject was admirably well handled,
when William Noll Jr., a rank outsid-
er, put a quietus to some of the argu-
ments advanced. He said the idea
that poverty is a crime was absurd,
as it is a well known fact that half of
our population are poor, but half our
population are not criminals. This
remark rather put a damper on some
of the ideas advanced. If space is not
too precious I should like to comment
briefly on this meaty topic. The
pocket that is empty because its pos-
sessor is lazy, dissipated or reckless,
is a crime against humanity. Its
emptiness entails misery, suffering
and inconvenience upon those who are
in no way responsible for its condi-
tion, thus it becomes a crime. All
cannot be wealthy. It may therefore
be expected that some will be poor;
not for lack of a desire to be well off,
or of effort to be so, but merely be-
cause they have not the ability to earn
and save sufficient to tide them over
seasons of enforced idleness. There
is no sin in poverty like this, but there
is, and of the rankest order, in the
poverty caused by wasting hard earn-
ed money in drinking, gambling and
over-indulgence of any kind. If our
working people were to study philos-
ophy more and socialism less, put
more pennies into the savings banks
and fewer in saloon tills, and desire
contentment rather than wealth, they
would find that the life of a laborer is
not such a hard life after all. In
many instances it has proven to be a
much happier life than that enjoyed
by the wealthy, because there are so
few who are able to resist the temp-
tations that wealth brings before
them. It is not, in my opinion, a sin
to be poor. However, it may be a sin
to think it is, and to so live as if it
were. How is it that the great major-
ity of our millionaires are the sons of
poor parents? There was Russell Sage,
who spent his early days as errand
boy in a Troy grocery. He got the
greater portion of his learning by
studying at night. Having no expec-
tations from his father, he set out his
own way, and he surely made it. Rus-
sell Sage is but a specimen of all our
wealthy men, including the elder Ben- |
nett, Astor, Peabody, Vanderbilt
Stewart, and a host of others. They
went at it Blilosophrieally, followed a
settled course and achieved success.
True, they possessed special faculties,
but with them all they had io exer-
cise common sense. Their fortunes
were not thrust upon them, but grew
from small beginnings. What they
did was to nourish and cultivate
them. A majority of those who are
continually. growling about the rich
growing richer, and the poor growing
poorer, wouldn’t keep a fortune if they
had it. Their habits would make a |
pauper of banker John Shugert and |
convert Charles M. McCurdy, of the : enjoying it who are able to skate. We shiver and quake?
ORVISTON.
Orviston is quite dull just now, ex-
cept for the revival meetings which,
so I am told, have been well attended.
Rev. Shuey has made quite a large
number of new friends and met a large
number of old ones.
Our ill are improving; William
Hume Jones, the little son of Mrs. L.
E. MacDonald, has been quite ill but
is able to be about. Agnes, the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Singer, is also much better and is
now able to attend school. She was
quite ill for several weeks.
Skating has been fine and all are
Harry
i AARONSBURG.
Calvin Moyer, of Freeburg, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Catherine
Phillips.
On Wednesday J. P. Condo left for
New York, where, with a party of
tourists he will sail Sunday morning
at 1 a. m. for the Holy Land. - The
party expects to return home some
time in April. May they have a safe
and pleasant voyage and a safe return
to the shores of America.
Where are the weather prophets
, who promised a mild winter? Have
| they betaken themselves to some fair
‘and sunny clime while the rest of us
Let us hope the
First National bank into a tramp. are all quite interested in the way the ground hog keeps under cover on
They are negative to wealth, there-
fore scatter it instead of husbanding '
it. Even if they had a million they
would die sooner and be worse off in | Thomas, and Hensyl Young's son Har- i
the end. The pity is that some per-
sons cannot digest poverty, and it lays
upon the mind like an indigested din-
ner on the stomach, ferments and
sours the mind, dwarfs the aspirations
of the soul, renders speech acrid and |
littlest boys and girls have taken to
skating. The little daughters of Gil--
bert Gillespie, Newton Cameron’s son
vey are exceptionally good. The little
boys are both quite young, Harvey 17,
and Thomas not quite 7.
Jerry Shearer, of the upper works,
had the good fortune to win a silver
cup and blue ribbon with one of his
Thursday. Six more weeks of this
| zero weather would be more than
: enough.
An epidemic of measles is now pre-
i vailing in our village. A goodly num-
i ber of homes are under quarantine.
Some families have several cases at
| one time. Schools and churches are
: closed, which makes the place very
‘quiet. Let us trust that this may soon
gives to thought a murky tinge. They | white leghorn roosters at the recent pass away and the regular order of
see all the bright things of life |
through a cloud, hear only the mourn- |
ful echo of its sweetest sounds, and :
taste its bread as though each bite |
contained a pill. It is certainly a mis- |
taken idea that an empty pocket is |
the worst of crimes, in the sense that
the poor are looked down upon as
though they had committed a crime!
or some serious offense. Such are not ,
worthy of notice.
We have a rather temperate com-
munity—possibly partly from com-
pulsion. Once in a while we notice a
few who are more or less intoxicated. .
They seem to have a knack of rushing |
the growler. Not long since I met a!
man who was about three-thirds full. |
I asked why he drank. He replied: !
“I don’t know why, but I do, and am
really ashamed of it. No man knows '
better than I what the final result.
will be, for I have seen my old asso- !
ciates go down around me one by one!
until 1 am almost left alone. After
one of my sprees I am so ashamed to
go out of my house that sometimes I
only venture out after dark until I.
think people have forgotten the sad
incident.” He continued, “I have be- |
fore now, when I felt the spree com- .
ing on, got down on my knees be- |
fore God and taken solemn oaths that
I wouldn’t do it, and before an hour I
would be as drunk as a lord. The last
time I went off I fought the devilish |
spirit, and even while I was putting '
on my hat and coat to go out and get |
drunk I was saying to myself I!
wouldn’t do it.” Honestly, I believe
the spirit of drink is a veritable devil |
that takes possession of certain poor !
mortals to torment them and finally
drive them to perdition. That isn’t |
exactly a new idea, either. There was :
poor Cassio, officer to Othello, who !
was led to exclaim in agony: “O |
thou invisible spirit of wine, if thou !
hast no name to be known by, let us
call thee devil.” No doubt Cassio
meant just what he said. Drunken-
ness, in my opinion, is a disease. The
testimony of John B. Gough, i'rancis
Murphy and famous Tom Tayler, and
many other citizens, and prosperous
business men, tends strongly to sus-
tain the disease theory. The other
side is supported mainly by those who
were never confirmed drinkers, and
are therefore scarcely competent wit-
nesses. A great many have the idea
that a disease is an entity—a thing
that comes, and goes at will, attack-
ing whomsoever it pleases, either with
or without provocation. This idea is
still prevalent among the uncivilized.
In China they get around the patient
with drums for the purpose of making
the disease so uncomfortable that any
place else will be preferable. That
the liver and stomach of chronic
drinkers become diseased there is no
question of doubt. It is not infrequent
that the liver of one who has died
from alcoholism in any of its many
forms, is twice its normal size, or is
completely honeycombed. The stom-
ach becomes tender, irritable and mor-
bid, its membranes are congested and
thickened, preventing the inflow of the
digestive juices and the absorption of
fluids. With these facts in view I am
convinced that drunkenness is a dis-
ease. That whiskey is drank as a
matter of taste is abundantly disprov-
en by the fact that a majority of reg-
ular drinkers have to hold their noses
while they gulp it down, and have a
glass of water handy to clear the taste
out of their mouths. A cure cannot
be effected in a week or a month, but
it is worth all the time it takes. Those
who have an earnest desire to be cured
are the ones who will get well first,
while those who really enjoy a
“drunk” once in a while and regard
their reformation as a sacrifice, get
along but slowly and are subject to
frequent relapses. It will cost a strug-
gle to succeed. If the struggle is
maintained, victory is certain.
——————— eraser.
——The “Watchman” gives all the
news while it is news.
LEMONT.
The farmers are busy putting away
their ice.
We have been having some very
cold weather of late and the mercury
ranged from 3 to 22 degrees below
Zero.
The health officer and health nurse
are visiting the schools in this town-
ship this week, looking after the
health of the pupils.
The United Brethren congregation
of Houserville and the United Evan-
gelical congregation of Lemont are
holding protracted meetings, and it is
hoped that they may do much good in
De communities in which they are
eld.
re t——— etree sete.
——1It costs nothing to accompany
a request with “Please” or to say
“Thank you” for a favor done.
EAA CURA
CASTORIA
Bears the signature of Chas, H.Fletcher.
In use for over thirty years, and
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
poultry exhibit at Philadelphia. As
Mr. Shearer was ill and unable to at- !
tend a friend of his, J. A. Weaver, of
Bellefonte, R. F. D., took the bird
down for him. We are all pleased at
Jerry's good fortune. He has several
pens of fine birds of different breeds.
JACKSONVILLE.
Miss Mary Kathryn Lucas is quite
ill, threatened with pneumonia.
Mrs. L. Monteith and daughter
Thelma are visitors at the Clyde
Yearick home here. Last week they
were guests of friends in Williams-
port.
Mrs. William Weaver, with her
daughter Pearl and son Willard, and
Mrs. Ephriam Deitz and daughter
Josephine were callers at the Clyde
Yearick home on Saturday.
Mrs. Confer spent some time at the
home of her son Earl, recently, while '
the latter was away on a business
trip; Lee Confer also being there to
take care of the farm stock and out-
side work.
Two sled loads of people from this
locality, twenty-eight in all, journey-
ed to the William Pletcher home above
Howard, last Friday night, returning |
home early Saturday morning. They
had an enjoyable trip.
Word has been received here of the
serious illness of Z. W. Hoy, at his
home in Howard, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis on Thursday even-
ing of last week. There has been lit-
tle change in his condition up to this
writing but his many friends here
hope he will soon recover.
RUNVILLE.
Mrs. U. S. Flick, of Bellwood, spent
Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs.
F. L. Shope.
Edward Gross spent Sunday in
Bellefonte at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. William Watson.
The ice harvest
this section, and almost every ice
house is filled to capacity.
Miss Verda Sparks, of Altoona, was
an over Sunday visitor with her par-
ents, Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Sparks.
Mrs. Forden Walker and little son
Winn, of Snow Shoe, spent Saturday :
night with her mother, Mrs. Ida Wit-
mer.
Revival meeting is now in progress,
and if is hoped all persons will avail :
themselves of the opportunity to at-
tend.
Walter Parsons, who is a Freshman
at State College, visited his aunt and '
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walker, ;
over the past Sabbath.
The people of this place who at-
tended the funeral of Irvin Confer, at |
Fairview, on Sunday were, Mr. and
Mrs. John Furl, Franklin Lucas, Mrs.
Mary Heaton, Mrs. Ida Witmer and :
Donald MacMillen.
BOALSBURG.
Henry Reitz, who has been ill with
grip, is improving.
Norman Slagle, of Altoona, visited
in town several days last week.
Miss Clara Lightner, of State Col-
lege, visited at the home of William
Stuart last week.
Miss Henrietta McGirk, of Belle-
fonte, spent the week-end at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Henry Dale.
E. B. Felty, of Altoona, represent-
ing the R. L. Dollings Co.,, was in
town last week with headquarters at
the home of his uncle, John Jacobs.
MEDICAL.
All Wrong
The Mistake is Made by Many Belle-
fonte Citizens.
Look for the cause of backache.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
If its’s weak kidneys you must set
the kidneys working right.
A Bellefonte resident tells you how.
Mrs. Elmer Yerger, 306 N. Beaver
St., says: “I had kidney trouble in its
worst form. My back was so weak I
could hardly get around. My kidneys
acted very irregularly, I was in con-
stant misery and dropsical swellings
set in. I tried different remedies, but
received no benefit. Doan’s Kidney
Pills were recommended and in a few
days, the trouble was relieved. I con-
tinued their use and they entirely re-
moved the kidney disorders and I had
no further kidney trouble.”
Four years later, Mrs. Yerger said:
“Others in my family have since had
the same good results from Doan’s
Kidney Pills as I had. I confirm my
former statement.”
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 67-5
* KILL THAT COLD
take a hot cupful of
BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA
(nereage the blood eireulation, flush the
kidneys, stimulate the liver, ward off flu,
grippe and pneumonia. Sold by druggists
and grocers everywhere.
is about over in
: things again be resumed.
John Forster, who has been under
. the care of Dr. C. S. Musser for sev-
eral weeks, is slowly improving. Mr.
Forster came home from his duty as
mail clerk and became ill. They call-
ed their family physician, who could
not find what was the trouble. Later
he complained to his sister of his leg
causing him such severe pain. She
again called Dr. Musser who, on hear-
ing of this, said that while on duty he
bumped his leg and in some way it be-
came infected. His friends and neigh-
bors all wish him a speedy and full
recovery. It is now two years since
. his sister, Miss Mazie, fell on the icy
‘ sidewalk and fractured her hip, and is
still walking with crutches. How-
ever, it is hoped her condition will im-
prove.
Automatic Window.
In these days we appreciate the ad-
vantage of ventilation. We are care-
{ ful to open the window before we go
| to bed, having no fear of the “poison-
{ ous night air” which our grandparents
| dreaded. True, it is uncomfortable on
| winter mornings to get up and dress
in a chilly bedroom. One may step
ST. MARKS HOSPITAL
OF NEW YORK CITY
Offers a Complete Course in Nursing
to Young Women Wishing to Become
REGISTERED NURSES
Practical and theoretical instruction in all
i | branchesby members of the Medical Staff and the
. | Faculty of the Training School. During the
etiod of inrtruction, Pupil Nurses receive free
oard, ug, Laundry, Uniforxe and Text
Books and monthly allowance sufficient for
incidental a n-es. Preliminary requirements,
one yeer High School Education or the equiva
lent. Ambitious young women may acquire the
equivalent while in residence at hospital.
Ample opportunities for recreation.
For further particulars, nddress Superino-
tendent of Narses, Ht. Mark's Hospital, Second
Avenue at Eleventh Street, New i ork City.
out of bed, shut the window and hud-
dle back under the bedclothes again
while waiting for the room to warm
up, but that is a bore. How desirable
it would be if the window could be
made to shut itself at the proper time
without demanding one’s personal at-
tention! Richard G. Cator, of Palmy-
ra, N. Y., has studied out this impor-
tant problem, and as a result he offers
a contrivance which he calls an auto-
matic window closer. It works while
you sleep. 5
Beside the window on a shelf is
placed an alarm clock, which one sets
to go off an hour or so before getting
up time. When it does go off it makes
no noise, but disengages a lever which
releases a weight that pulls the sash
shut. You continue to snore peaceful-
ly, the room warms up, and when you
arise you can do so and put on your
clothes without shivering.
ATTORNEY’S-AT-LAW.
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices ian
all courts. Office, room 18 Crider's
Exchange. b1-1y
B. SPANGLER — Attorney-at-Law,
Practices in all the courts. Com-
sultation in English or German,
Office in Crider’'s Exchange, Belletohts
Pa, - 40-
q KLINE WOODRING — Attorney-at-
KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-ate
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt ate
tention given all legal business em-
trusted to his care. Offices—No. 5 Hast
High street. 57-44
M. KEICHLINE—Attorney-at-Law
and Justice of the Peace. All pre=
fessional business will receive
rowpt attention. Office on second floor ef
emple Court. 49-5-1y
G. RUNEKLE — Attorney-at-Law.
Conouitalion = ox lish Sud Ger-
man. ce 8 an
Bellefonte, Pa. rd
HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA.
Stamp Tax Off
And Reduction of 16 2-3 Per Cent. in
Price of Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Make this standard blood medicine
and strength-giver more economical
than ever.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is beyond com-
parison for the good it does, dese for
dose. Nothing else will so promptly
and thoroughly purify and vitalize
your blood. Nothing else equals it in
the way it sends strength through
your blood tingling with vitality for
every organ and tissue. It helps the
stomach, kidneys and liver. It ena-
bles you to get the full benefit of all
the vitamines in your food. It makes
you feel well and keeps you well.
It is the medicine your mothers
and grandmothers relied upon to help
them over hard places.
Literally thousands of letters of
commendation for benefits derived
from Hood’s Sarsaparilla have been
received in our office. Try it. 67-3-3t
CHICHESTER SPILLS
Betis Ask rar bogies
other. of
Brag Hit Of Siren o
OND BRAND PILLS, for 25
yeass known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
LD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
FINE JOB PRINTING
o—A SPECIALTY—o0
AT THE
WATCHMAN OFFICE.
There is no
cheapest “
BOOK WORK,
{hat we dan fick do Tie ok Sans
manner, and a ces consist.
vt Call on o1
communicate with this office’
le of work, from the
** to the
: § “Boost the American Legion Minstrels,
Kettles -
Good Alarm Clocks -
Good Clothes Wrin gers
Good Wash Boilers -
Aluminum Tea Kettles
Rubber Stair Treads
Good Brooms
2-qt. Ice Cream Freeze
Good Glass Tumblers
High Grade Shears -
Good Hammers -
Practice makes
practice.
thrift.
Dash Lanterns - -
Double Bit Axes with h
Good Hatchets - -
Good Cups and Saucers
42 Piece Floral Dinner Set -
High Grade Food Chopper 3.25 1.98
Good Grade Shears -
Teaching You Thrift
masters of today as well as yesterday
constantly repeat that truth.
learn by applying it.
{
4
¢
4
{
:
(
4
{
4
4
4
4
4
¢
4
¢
Application of that principle to our
everyday habits proves its practical 4
help. We learn by practicing, wheth- ¢
er it be a good habit or a bad habit. ‘
This bank teaches you thrift by ¢
leading you to practice it. The lesson 4
is easily learned once it is begun. To s
become perfect in it requires constant p
A savings account is the )
most consistent method of practicing ¢
Try it by starting an account ‘
with us and see how easy and profita- 4
ble the habit becomes.
4
4
¢
4
{
4
¢
4
4
¢
{
4
{
CENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO
60-4 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Have You Taken Advantage of
Our Great Inventory Sale
Feb. 9th and 10th: § |.
Reg. price Sale price
10 Qt. Gray Granite Preserving
- - = $ .80 $ 49
Granite Wash Basins - .35 19
IF NOT YOU ARE MISSING SOME WONDERFUL BARGAINS
- 1.50 98
- 3.256 2.00
- 1.75 1.00
- 2.50 1.39
- 25 19
1.756 1.00
andles 2.25 1.50
1.00 .65
- .80 50
- 1.26 89
20 Useful Articles in a pan 2.25 98
= 05
- .30 .19
10.50 9.25
- 1.00 49
- 75 .39
: - 70 39
Good 2 Key Padlocks - 35 23
Dinner Pails - - = .60 39
White Enamel Bathroom Stools 4.00 2.00
Russel two Blade Barlow Pocket Knives 39
Russel one Blade Barlow Pocket Knives 29
The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co.
perfect. School-
Pupils
TFIIIB INIA dF UIT ANGI" Bod ISA AA
PHYSICIANS.
R. R. L. CAPERS,
OSTEOPATH.
State College
Holmes Bldg.
8. GLENN, M. D., Physician asd
Surgeon, State College, Centre
county, Pa. Office at his resi-
Bellefonte
Crider’s Exch. 66-11
dence.
mene
CIEE
SONCITCR SNCS
START the new year right—
in feed—by forming the habit
of letting us supply your feed.
We will wreath your satisfac-
tion with the most nutritious
feed on the market, and charge
you only the same old prices
you’ve been paying! Make
this a resolution! chirps our lit-
tle songster.
“Quality talks”
C. Y. Wagner & Co., In.
66-11-1yr BELLEFONTE, PA.
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 Preferred
Accident
Insurance
sommmmnne
THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY
BENEFITS:
$5,000 death by accident,
000 1 th feet,
000 loss of both hands,
000 loss of one hand and one foot,
500 loss of either hand,
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
ng, over eighteen years of age
good moral and physical condition may
insure under this policv.
Fire Insurance
1 invite your attention to my Fire Insur-
ance cy, the strongest and Most Ex
tensive Line of Solid Companies represent.
ed by any agency in Central Pennsylvania
H. E. FENLON,
50-21. Agent, Bellefonte fa.
Get the Best Meats
—
You save nothing by buyin
thin or gristly meats. i use only Ioan
LARGEST AND FATTEST CATTLE
and supply my customers with the
freshest, choicest, best blood and mus-
cle making Steaks and Roasts. My
prices are no higher than the poorer
meats are elsewhere.
I always have
—DRESSED POULTRY—
Game in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want.
TRY MY SHOP.
P. L. BEEZER,
Hight Street. 34-34-1y Bellefonte Pu
em——