Doworcaic ata
Bellefonte, Pa., November 17, 1922.
Country Correspondence
Items of Interest Dished Up for the
Delectation of “Watchman” Read-
ers by a Corps of Gifted
Correspondents.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Farmer Will Glenn is housed up
with an attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. J. C. Sunday spent Monday
among her many friends in town.
J. N. Everts is confined to bed suf-
fering with a general breakdown.
A force of workmen are now re-
pairing the state road up Water
street.
Mrs. Rachel Parsons was taken to
the Bellefonte hospital on Monday for
an operation.
C. E. Close, wife and two sons mo-
tored to Altoona on Tuesday on a
shopping tour.
Miss Berenice Fleming, who has
been seriously ill with pneumonia, 18
now convalescing.
A 650 gallon gas tank is being in-
stalled at the Stuck & Kline garage.
A. S. Bailey has the job.
If reports are correct several wed-
dings are scheduled for this section
during the holiday season.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lytle, accom-
panied by Miss Maude Musser, are
spending a week in New York city.
A scourge of tonsilitis that has been
prevailing among the children in this
section is now attacking older people.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wrigley, well
known residents of Fairbrook, were in
town on Saturday on a shopping ex-
pedition.
Dr. G. H. Woods, wife and daugh-
ter Mary, motored to the county seat
on Wednesday on a business and shop-
ping expedition.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kustaborder,
with their two interesting boys, spent
the Sabbath at the J. M. Kustaborder
home, east of town.
This being county institute week
the young Americans have been turn-
ed loose on our streets and are having
a rollicking good time.
The Christian Endeavor society
will hold a study social in the lecture
room of St. Paul’s Lutheran church on
Thursday evening, November 23rd.
George E. Harper is offering his 125
acre farm at White Hall for sale. He
sold twenty acres last week to a man
who intends starting a chicken farm.
Mrs. Lizzie Mallory came down
from Altoona the latter part of the
week and spent a day or two with her
sisters, Mrs. Mary Dale and Mrs. J. F.
Kimport.
Last Thursday Mrs. George Moth-
ersbaugh entertained at her home at
Boalsburg her two daughters, Mrs.
Ivan Swartz, of Hublersburg, and
Mrs. Ruth Gearhart.
The many friends of Mr. Griffin will
be glad to know that he has so far re-
covered from his recent illness that
he expects to be discharged from the
Bellefonte hospital this week.
Hon. J. Will Kepler came in from
Johnstown the latter part of last week
for a few day’s hunting for small
game. He bagged a few bunnies and
returned home on Monday morning.
Mrs. Margaret Krebs returned home
last Thursday from Windber, where
she assisted in the care of her sister,
Mrs. Sadie Vaughn, who had been
quite ill but is now on the road tr re-
covery.
Dr. Joseph Caster and wife, of Al-
toona, were among the cheering
throng at the football game at State
College on Saturday and remained
over Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Milo Campbell.
Mr. Mordecai Dannley departed on
Saturday for a week’s visit among
friends in and about Danville. He
will also visit friends at Millheim and
Hublersburg before leaving for his
home in Seville, Ohio.
Mrs. Samuel L. Fleming entertain-
ed a number of her frieends at a tur-
key dinner on Sunday, at her home on
east Main street. Among the guests
were Mrs. Charles E. Gearhart and
family, of McVeytown.
Messrs. Glenn and Kuhn, of State
College, attended a meeting of Penns-
valley Lodge, No. 276, 1. O. O. F., last
Saturday evening, in the interest of
the patriarchial representation, which
is small in numbers here.
William A. Daugherty, of Tyrone,
wholesouled and genial as ever, and
who represents the International Har-
vester company, called on some of his
HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS
HIT SUTNY MAKE DE BOSS
MAD DIS MAWNIN' WHILS'
HE UP DAH TALKIN’ OVEH
HAHD TIMES WID DE
STO-KEEPUH, EN AH STEP
IN EN AX FUH A JUICE-
HARP! :
Copyright, 1921 by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
old customers here on Saturday be-
fore taking in the game at Penn State.
Mrs. Samuel M. Hess and two
daughters, Emma and Sarah, are vis-
iting the Furzline family, at Selins-
grove, and Samuel is burnishing up
his trusty rifle in anticipation of get-
ting another buck during the deer
hunting season. :
All the effects of the late David L.
Dennis will be offered at public sale
on November 25th, at his old home on
east Main street. The David I. John-
son farm at Pine Hall, and also his
personal effects will be sold at public
sale on the same day.
Farmer F. W. Swabb is nursing sev-
eral cracked ribs. sustained in an acci-
dent with a horse. He was leading
the animal when it suddenly fright-
ened at something and plunged
through the stable door, crushing Mr.
Swabb against the door jam with the
above result.
Among our recent successful hunt-
ers might be mentioned George W.
Rossman, Aaron Kepler and Fred
Rossman, each of whom brought in
their wild turkey last week. Elmer
Long and Guy Rossman clipped the
feathers off of two other birds but
failed to bag them.
Homer Peterson last week purchas-
ed the W. A. Ingram farm, located
near the Spruce Creek club, and which
is regarded as one of the best and
most desirable in that locality. The
farm has been in the Ingram name
for more than a century and both
buildings and land have always been
kept in good condition.
While Mr. Griffin has been confined
to the Bellefonte hospital with illness
his neighbors organized a party and
overran his cornfield from beginning
to end, but inasmuch as the party was
a husking bee and the members there-
of husked and housed his crop of 1500
bushels of corn, the Griffin family are
duly grateful for the invasion.
In the rush of automobilists getting
away from State College last Satur-
day evening, at 6 o’clock, three cars
crashed together on the Miller curve
below town. Two cars escaped dam-
age but a big car from Pittsburgh was
badly wrecked. None of the occu-
pants, however, were injured and they
passed the time at the St. Elmo until
their car was fixed up at the Stuck &
Kline garage. It was eleven o’clock
when they pulled out for the west.
Last Thursday evening the degree
team of Pennsvalley Lodge No. 276,
I. 0. 0. F., motored to Stormstown
and conferred the first, second and
third degrees on a class of nine in
the Halfmoon Lodge. Past grand R.
M. Krebs was the instructor in charge.
At the close of the exercises a big
feast was served in the dining room.
Guests were present from State Col-
lege, Boalsburg and Port Matilda and
a number of interesting talks were
made in response to toasts.
On Sunday evening E. C. Musser, in
his big Cadillac car, was closely fol-
lowing the bus as the former was
passing another car on the road in the
vicinity of Rock Springs. Another car
going in the opposite direction, and
in which was a reporter of the Phila-
delphia North American, attempted to
pass the three cars but instead crash-
ed into the Musser car tearing off one
front wheel and doing other damage.
The other car was also badly damaged.
One man was pitched head first across
the road but escaped serious injury.
None of. the other occupants of the
cars were badly hurt.
CENTRE HALL.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Finkel, of Mif-
flinburg, visited in Centre Hall on Sun-
day.
T. A. Auman, of Rebersburg, was a
visitor in town one evening during the
week.
Miss Annie Lohr, of Boalsburg,
spent several days with her sister,
Mrs. J. F. Lutz.
On Saturday night Charley Stump
left for West Virginia, where he wll
spend the winter.
Mrs. Cal. Harper, of Bellefonte, vis-
ited with the George H. Emerick fam-
ily during the week.
E. S. Ripka and family, and Louise
Smith, spent the week at St. Thomas,
near Chambersburg.
Mrs. Hering returned to her home
in Altoona on Tuesday, after a visit
of several weeks in this section.
There were two public sales this
week—W. F. Colyer’s, on Tuesday,
and John Luse’s on Wednesday.
On Tuesday quite a number of our
Reformed ladies attended a missionary
meeting in the Reformed church at
Bellefonte.
Our schools are closed this week on
account of county institute, and the
pupils are enjoying a rest from the
regular school routine.
Mrs. J. F. Lutz and Mrs. H. W.
Kreamer visited in Bellefonte on Mon-
day afternoon, and Mrs. Kreamer
spent Tuesday with Miss Jennie Bar-
tholomew, at Pleasant Gap.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spyker and six
children went to Mount Union on Sat-
urday evening, where Mrs. Spyker and
the children will visit her parents dur-
ing institute week. Mr. Spyker re-
turned on Sunday.
, BOALSBURG.
Mrs. Henry Reitz and Mrs. George
Kaup are improving slowly.
Fred Lonebarger and Henry Reitz
are spending this week at Charter
Oak.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dernar spent
Sunday at the home of George Dernar,
near Jacksonville.
Miss Sara Peters, who is employed
at State College, is under quarantine
for scarlet fever at her home at the
tavern.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhn and
daughter Margaret went to Williams-
port, where they will make their fu-
ture home.
Mrs. Walter Korman and daughters,
of Oak Hall, and Mrs. James Houtz
and son, of Lemont, were visitors at
the home of Misses Margaret and
Flora Snyder, on Tuesday.
—Get your job work done here.
PLEASANT GAP.
It is not what you think, but what
others think of you, that fixes your
value.
It’s your own fault if dogs and
tramps come to see you the second
time.
Merchant tailor Divinney, of State
College, has leased the Frank Weaver
premises, just vacated by the Hart-
lines; they expect to occupy the same
December 1st.
The resumption of the coal business
is showing good effects here. The Mec-
Nitt Lumbering Co. is busily engaged
in shipping mining props to various
parts of mining centres.
Electrician Albee, of the peniten-
tiary, has leased the Mrs. Miles Zim-
merman home. Mrs. Zimmerman ex-
pects to move to the far west with a
view of making the slope of the Rocky
mountains her future home. She will
be the companion of a well-to-do sis-
er.
Mrs. Harry Hartline had a partial
sale of odds and ends of household
goods on Saturday last. A long dis-
tance moving van arrived here Tues-
day morning and transported their ef-
fects to Berwick, their future home.
The entire community regretted to
lose this good family as neighbors.
Mrs. Jeremiah Swartz, of Somerset,
is visiting her brother, James Noll,
and incidentally is calling on a num-
ber of her old-time friends. Mrs.
Swartz moved to Somerset some twen-
ty years ago, and this is her first visit
back to the Gap since leaving here.
Their many friends are glad to en-
tertain her, and she is delighted with
her sojourn.
As predicted the South precinct of
Spring township polled a very light
vote at the recent election; out of 607
votes registered only 267 were polled.
The registry recorded was, 310 Re-
publican, 243 Democratic, 3 Socialist,
5 Prohibition and 46 no party. An
unusual lack of enthusiasm prevailed.
Out of a registration of three hundred
women less than seventy voted.
Capital, although the product of la-
bor, affords labor employment; and
for this gains dignity; what it looses
in order of importance. Let neither
despise the other. Always remember
that humanity is the same with a few
exceptions—impelled more by selfish
than disinterested motives, and that
the desire of the laborer for $4.00,
who is making but $2.00, and that of
the milionaire with one million, for
two million is just the same; and that
the latter reaps no more satisfaction.
His worry to keep it is equal to the
poor man’s to get it, for after all we
are so conditioned and limited that the
keeping within the bounds of temper-
ance, is the real source of happiness;
and the poor man’s two and four dol-
lars, will purchase all the enjoyments
without any of the temptations of in-
temperance that much money often
leads to.
If you feel that you are falling be-
hind, and that you cannot support
your apparent standing in society,
drop your hangers on, for that’s what
they will do with you presently; for
rats will desert a sinking ship. You
need not care about their feelings;
what we consider as other people’s
feelings are more our own feelings,
and this step will likely be a greater
punishment to your pride than it
would be to their feelings, and you
have possibly mistaken the one for
the other. It is easier to get them
back again than it is to get rid of
them. Fish will follow a good bait
and dogs will cluster about the meat-
market. Some people think it quite
an honor to be countenanced by the
well-to-do. So dispense with them
now, and when you regain your for-
tunes if you wish to lavish your mon-
ey upon them, you can easily have
them back again.
RUNVILLE.
W. T. Kunes spent Friday at Beech
Creek.
E. R. Lucas, of Altoona, spent Sun-
day at the home of L. J. Heaton.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Hancock are vis-
iting at Wingate, at the home of John
Smith.
Lawrence Poorman, who is employ-
ed at Williamsport, spent Sunday with
his parents in this place.
Eugene Lucas, of Snow Shoe, spent
Monday at the home of his grand-
mother, Mrs. Annie Lucas.
Elias Hancock received word last
Saturday of the death of his brother,
Joel Hancock, who lived in Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Poorman at-
tended the funeral of their nephew,
Martin Fetzer, at Avis, last Monday.
Walter Kauffman, of Ryde, is at
present visiting his brother and sister,
Earl Kauffman and Mrs. Boyd John-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fetzer and
family, of Bush Hollow, visited the
former’s mother, Mrs. Jacob Shirk, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Heaton departed for her
home at Clearfield, on Friday, after
spending several weeks at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Heaton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, son
and daughter, of Wallaceton, and Mrs.
Foster Housel, of Bellefonte, visited
at the home of Mrs. Sallie Friel on
Sunday.
Howard Daughenbaugh, of Altoona,
spent Friday night at the home of E.
S. Bennett, and also visited his broth-
er Harry, on Saturday, at the Belle-
fonte hospital.
Those from a distance who atteend-
ed the funeral of Austin Walker were
M. Laird, Mrs. Charles Cherry, Miss
Mary McLean, Edward Gross, of
Bellwood; Mr. and Mrs. James Flick
and little son Robert, of Altoona; Mr.
and Mrs. Ellery Lucas and Mr. and
Mrs. William Crispin, of Snow Shoe.
Real Estate Transfers.
Mary E. Holt, et bar, to Abraham
Taylor, two tracts in Union township;
$1,100.
Clarence C. Keiser to Theodore Da-
vis Boal, four tracts in Potter town-
ship; $1.00.
J. I. Lucas, et ux, to Charles S. Lu-
cas, tract in Moshannon; $150.
REDWOOD FORESTS WILL BE
PRESERVED IN CALIFORNIA.
The famous redwood sequoia, the
“big trees” of California are to be
saved as a matter of good business.
What is said to be the most important
step on the part of private lumbering
companies toward the preservation of
the nation’s timber supply was an-
nounced by the National Lumber Man-
ufacturers’ Association, the Union
Lumber company, the Pacific Lumber
company, and the Mendocino Lumber
company, the principal private comni-
panies owning the California redwood
forests, have agreed hereafter to con-
duct their lumbering operations on
the principle of continuous production
and maintenance of the forests as a
whole.
This decision, says a statement of
the national association, means that
the redwood forests, made up of the
largest trees extant, and the oldest
living things, the sequoia of the sem-
pervivens species, will be maintained
indefinitely as an economic factor in
the life of the nation and as one of the
wonders of America.
The method of preservation of the
forests, it is understood, includes cut-
ting ‘of lumber in more scattered
stands, while every precaution is tak-
en against ground and high fires, and
reforestation will follow upon the
steps of the cutters.
Ample areas of the forest will be
preserved forever in the same state of
aged maturity as they have been ever
since the coming of the white man and
possibly for thousands of years be-
fore. The State of California has
bought areas of these forests for
parks, and the lumbermen themselves
have donated areas bordering much-
traveled roads.
The redwood region should not be
confused with that of the Sierra se-
quoias which are not numerous enough
to be of any great importance it is
said. It consists of a narrow strip of
land along the northern coast of Cal-
ifornia and overlapping into Oregon,
which is never more than twenty-five
miles wide. It covers about 1,300,000
acres, of which only about one-third
has been cut over, the remainder being
virgin. The total amount of standing
timber is estimated at between 60,-
000,000,000 and 75,000,000,000 feet, of
which 85 per cent. is redwood.
Many of these trees are more than
1000 years old; some have been cut
that are authentically known to have
been 1373 years of age, and some may
be as old as 2000 years. At the pres-
ent rate of cutting, about 600,000,000
feet a year, the stand is expected to
last about a century.
The redwood is among the most in-
teresting of the tree family. Although
one of the longest living things the
redwood grows very rapidly and at-
tains a height of 150 to 200 feet with
a diameter of 3 feet in the first fifty
years. The stands often run to 110,-
000 feet to the acre. Mature trees at-
tain a height of 350 feet—as high as
a thirty-story building—and a diam-
eter of 25 feet.
It is very persistent, highly fire re-
sistant, and especially adapted to re-
growth because it reproduces from
sprouts, from stumps and from roots.
Tt has been found practically impossi-
ble to exterminate the tree except
where agriculture is maintained, and
little of its habitat is said to be suit-
able for farming. The tree has no
very destructive insect or fungus en-
emies, and decays very slowly. As
lumber it possesses some qualities
which make it highly prized. It is
slow burning and strongly resistent to
decay. It is soft and easily worked,
finishes well with a pleasing color and
grain and has an agreeable fragrauce.
Corn Show to be Greatest Event of
Kind Ever Held in the East.
The greatest corn show ever held in
the eastern section of the United
States will be staged in Harrisburg in
connection with the seventh annual
State farm products show, the fourth
week in January.
Last year more than 12,000 ears of
corn were entered in the show while
arrangements have been made for a
display at least twenty-five per cent.
larger for the coming show.
The competitive districts of the
State have been carefully revised for
the coming year. Five classes will be
provided and the State has been divid-
ed with due regard to climatic, as well
as topographical conditions. Corn
grown in sections of the State where
the growing season is only ninety
days or less, will not be forced to com-
pete against corn grown in sections
where the growing season is from 120
to 150 days.
The State has produced an unusual
corn crop this year and it is believed
that the corn show will excel any-
MEDICAL.
A Bellefonte Man
Gives Evidence
His Testimony Will Interest Every
Bellefonte Reader.
The value of local evidence is indis-
putable. It is the kind of evidence we
accept as true because we know we
can prove it for ourselves. There has
been plenty of such evidence in the
Bellefonte papers lately, and this
straightforward testimony has estab-
lished a confidence in the minds of
Bellefonte people that will not be eas-
ily shaken.
Joseph Alters, carpenter, 310 E.
Bishop St., Bellefonte, says: “I suf-
fered for a long time with backache
and kidney complaint. My back ached
so badly I could hardly keep on the
job. It was hard for me to do heavy
lifting or sawing. My kidneys acted
too often at times and the secretions
were scanty and highly colored. I
used Doan’s Kidney Pills from the
Parrish Pharmacy and they helped me
so much I kept on using them. My
back is now well and strong and I am
free from the trouble.”
Price 60c¢, at all dealers. Don’t sim-
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
| Mr. Alters had. Foster-Milburn Co.
| Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
67-45
More attention will also be given this
year to the display of small grains
and county agents in all sections of
Pennsylvania are now arousing inter-
est among the grain growers so that
this exhibit will be considerably larg-
er than that of last January.
Tight Wrist Watch Warning.
Be careful not to bind the strap of
your wrist watch too tight. Several
cases of neuritis in the fingers and
hands have been traced to this cause.
Dr. John S. Stopford tells in the Lan-
cet of a student who experienced ting-
ling pains along the inner borders of
the hand and in the little finger. These
had persisted for some time and caus-
ed discomfort and anxiety. On exam-
ination a tender point was discovered
on the dorsal surface of the styloid
process of the ulna, and pressure In
this situation caused pain to radiate
from this point into the dorsal cuta-
neous branch of the ulnar nerve. There
was no sign of paresis or atrophy of
any of the intrinsic muscles of the
hand, nor were any trophic changes
found. On investigating a cause for
this localized neuritis the only possi-
bility appeared to be the wearing of a
tight wristlet watch, which clearly
could produce compression of the dor-
sal cutaneous branch of the ulnar
nerve as it curved round the lower ex-
tremity of the ulna. On discarding
the wristlet the discomfort gradually
disappeared.
HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA.
The Economy of
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Appeals to every family in these
days. From no other medicine can you
get so much real medicinal effect as
from this. It is a highly concentrated
extract of several valuable medicinal
ingredients, pure and wholesome. The
dose is small, only a teaspoonful three
times a day.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a wonderful
tonic medicine for the blood, stom-
ach, liver and kidneys, prompt in giv-
ing relief. It is pleasant to take,
agreeable to the stomach, gives a
thrill of new life. Why not try i ? “
7-
Caldwell & Son
Plumbing and Heating
By Hot Water
Vapor
Steam
Pipeless Furnaces
Full Line of Pipe and Fittings
AND MILL SUPPLIES
ALL SIZES OF
Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittings
Estimates Cheerfully and Promptly
Furnished.
Fie Job Printing
0—A SPECIALTY—o
AT THE
WATCHMAN OFFICE.
There is no atyle of work, from the
cheapest “Dodger” to the finest
BOOK WORK
that we can not do in the most sat-
isfactory manner, and at Prices
consistent with the class of work.
oa on or communicate with
office.
Daily Motor Express
BETWEEN
Bellefonte and State College
We Make a Specialty of Moving
Furniture, Trunks & Baggage
“SERVICE AND RIGHT PRICE”
Anthracite Coal at Retall.
Pittsburgh Coal Wholesale and Retail
A. L. PETERS
GENERAL DRAYING
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
Bell Phone No. 487-R-13. Commercial
Phone No. 48-7. Terms Cash.
66-50-tf
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Ladiost Ask your Dru
Ohi.
es-ter 8 Diamond Bran.
ills i d and Gold metalli
Be Ir tics with Blue Ribbon."
\ = boxes, ue
LS 7 bis ash aa tend
years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
thing that has ever been attempted. |
ATTORNEY’S-AT-LAW,
ELINE WOODRING — Att abe
S Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Pe ia
all courts. Office, room 18 Crider’s
b1-1y
Exchange.
B. SPANGLER — Attorney-
N Practices in all the Earley
sultation in English or
Qice in Crider’s Exchange, Balistonte
P.
KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-ate
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt ate
tention given all legal business ea-
trusted to his care. Offices—No. § Hast
High street. 57-44
M. KEICHLINE—Attorney-at-Law
and Juscice of the Peace. All pre-
fessional business will receive
ror pt attention. Office on second floor ef
40-8-1y
emple Court.
G. RUNKLE — Attorney-at-Law.
Consultation in English and Ger-
man,
Bellefonte 4, O00 in Crider’s Exeaaife
SEm———
-
PHYSICIANS.
D* R. L. CAPERS,
OSTEOPATH.
State Colk
Holmes B
Bellefonte
Crider’s Exch. 66-11
Ww
dence.
8. GLENN, M. D,, Ph
Surgeon, State Copel and
county, Pa. Office at his resi-
35-41
QUA
ge’ ELE L { }
353% Sommerer FrNCE
PROMPT DELIVERY
as well as perfect quality feed
is the service you get from this
feed store. Despite the fact
that we are always rushed with
orders, our customers are never
kept waiting. Leave your or-
der for a bag of our fine feed
and you will know why we do
such a rushing business.
“Quality Talks”
CY. Wagner Co., Inc.
66-11-1yr BELLEFONTE, PA.
Employers,
This Interests You
The Workmans’ Compensation
Law went into effect Jan. 1,
1916. It makes Insurance Com-
pulsory. We specialize in plac-
ing such insurance. We inspect
Plants and recommend Accident
Prevention Safe Guards which
Reduce Insurance rates.
It will be to your interest to
consult us before placing your
Insurance.
JOHN F. GRAY & SON,
Bellefonte 43-18-1y State Collega
4
The Preferred
Accident
Insurance
THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY
BENEFITS:
$5,000 death by accident,
Si th feet,
5,000 loss of both hands,
of one hand and one foor,
of either hand,
of either foot,
per week, total disability,
(limit 52 weeks) Ji
10 per week, partial disability,
(limit 26 weeks) s
PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR,
pavable quarterly if desired.
Larger or smaller amounts in proportion.
Any person, male or female, en in a
referred occupation, including ho
ping, over eighteen years of age
moral and physical condition may
nsure under this policv.
Fire Insurance
1 invite your attention to my Fire Insur”
ance Agency, the strongest and Most Ex
tensive Line of Solid Companies represent-
ed by any agency in Central Pennsylvania
H. E. FENLON,
Agent, Bellefonte Pa.
ww
50-21.
emma
Get the Best Meats
You save nothing sy busias $02
thin or gristly meats. 1 use only the
LARGEST AND FATTEST OCATTLN
and supply my customers with tha
freshest, choicest, best blood and mus
cla making Steaks and Roasts. My
prices are no higher than the peerar
meats are elsewhere.
I always have
—DRESSED POULTRY—
Game in season, and any kinds of gees
meats you want.
TRY MY SHOP.
P, L. BEEZER,
Might Street. 84-34-ly Beliafoatw Pn