1
A STORY OF WATSOX.
AN (OCCASION WHEN THE OLD SEA
DOQ WANTED TO SWEAR.
Kt Htn Prnfimo Man, tlnwoTor, Il
Cava the Job Which HniMrrl III Wmlh
to Fnller. th ltnu'n'i Mnl nd Thrn
ltvmt Tntta Thrlr I'cn.w
Jribn-CritU'iiilrn Wntnoti dor not be
long to tho list of "etiMxiiin oIIIcvm,"
jrctAff ninn-o'-wnr skipper ho iinvrr
hml a mnn of hl flifp'n compmiy aft for
woar'iip. Ho wns fiiiKularly indulRoiit
of tho linrd swonrern forward.
"Hnrd limRungo hrlps n mnn along
oconsioimHy. " ho has lipon known to
gay to ono of bin deck officers ipoii over
lirnrluR a Ktrrnm of iiiiiloilirtion from
tho lipsof omoold flnt foot working lit
a ntuliboni joli forward, "ami it in bet
trr for tho lm n to work oft their wrath
over fou'fd anchor cluing in enss Word
than to tako it out of each other's
hido."
Abounlmioof the phips under Wat
Bon'scommiiii'l there was an old Iiok'h's
mato nnmed Vuller, who hail t in call
thronphont tlo whole navy bh the chain
jiion frofaiw man of tho Kovernnicnt'
lino of packer Fuller never rained liis
Toice when ho vnn. Ilo wonld Hiniply
ctand hi ck and quietly regard tho iimii
imnto object of bis wrath u bent b'
lnyiiiR pin jvrbnpA or a Nlack rilK rope
and then ho wonld open np in an or
dinary convcrjutional tone. But tho nt
terniiced ha pave vent to were ralphnr-
. on. It alwayo took roller a good live
tnlnntcn to work oiT what bo ronRidered
the necessary number of remarks on
ench ocensions, and it always seemed,
when be was through, that he had quite
exbansted tho whole vocabulary of pro
fanity. But this was a mistake. The
very next time anything went wrong
with a bit of Fuller's gear he would
start in on a new line that wonld con
tain absolutely not a single repetition
of any of his previous performances. It
was always a sonrro of wonder to Ful
ler's vhipmatcs, even tho old timers,
where ho. pickid up the new ones, all
of which were of startling originality
and force.
These ehi pniates related only one in
stance in !'.ich he found himself at a
loss for words. Ho was with a lunding
party from bis ship, marching on t;.o
outskirts of Chemulpo, Korea. Ho Flub
bed his toe on a looso bowlder in tho
road nod fell on his face in the dnst.
He pickod himself up and looked at tho
road. He opened his mouth to say some-
' thing, but be had no words. Ho was
dumb with wrath. Two or three times
he attempted to begin, but it was no
go. Ho was stuck for once, so ho polled
ont a pistol unci del iberatcly fired it into
tho air five times. Ho had to express his
feelings in some way.
Whon Fuller was serving aboari
Watson's f-liip, be was iu pood shapo,
and bis frequent quiet outlursts kept
the forward part of the ship keyed np
with wonder as to what was coming
next. Ono morning at big gun drill
Captnin atsou himself was superin
tending thoexerciso. One of tho wooden
cartridges boeame jammed in tho brooch
of tho 6 inch riflo to which ho was do
voting moist of bis attention.' Ho
wouldn't permit any of the gunner's
mates nrotiml him to attempt to loosen
iho cartridge, but essayed tho job him
self. Ho tnggod ot tho jammed cartridge
and broko bis finger nails over it, mid
still it wouldn't come out. It was u
pretty hot morning on deck, and tho
perspiration began to roll off his face in
streams, bnt ho persisted in trying to
loosen tho stuck cartridge Ho looked
as if bo wonld like to say a hoap were
be a sweaving man, but ho wasn't a
swearing man. Whou ho had been
working for five minutes over tho jam
med cartridge with no (success, he look
ed pretty helploss and miserable. He
gave ono final tug, but tho stuck car
tridge remained in the gun's breech.
The skipper gathered himself together,
mopped his forehead and looked at the
gun.
"Confomid it oil," ho broko out,
"where's Fuller? Soud mo Fuller, some
body." Fuller was on hand directly. He
wasn't a gunner's mate, and he had
nothing to do with the gnus, bnt 'Wat
son wanted Fuller to tackle the jammed
cartridge all the same.
"Fuller," said Watson, "try and get
that dummy out of that gnu."
Fuller looked at the stuck oartridge,
and Watson retreated to the starboard
side of the quarter deck. Fuller mads
two or three claws at the wooden car
tridge, bat it wouldn't come out. A
gunner's mate conld have got it out in
m jiffy, bnt Fuller wasn't In that line
of the service. He tugged away, but it
was no go. Watson stood regarding the
horizon on the starboard side of the
quarter deck. Fullor spat on his bands
and made one more try. The dummy
didn't move a tenth of an inoh. Then
Fuller mopped his forehead with his
neckerchief, clapped his cap on the back
of his head and opened up. It was great
work, this performance of Fuller's, and
no mistake. He eclipsed all of his for
mer efforts. He stood with his hands on
his sides, looking at the gun breech and
saying things at it that no Morgan or
. Kidd or Teach or other heaven defying
pirate oould ever have equaled. The
men stood around, just looking at Ful
lor in open mouthed amazement Thoy
couldn't niuko out where he got them
all. Thoy wore all in English, but the
combinations wore weird. The perora
tion was frightful, although delivered
In the niildost tone imaginable.
When Fuller finished, he mopped his
forehead with his neckerchief aguin and
Walked over to his commanding offloer,
who was looking ovor the starboard
toil, apparently thinking deeply. Fuller
slated.
"It's stack proper, sir," said Fuller.
"I can't get it adrift"
"Well," said Watson, "I didn't
CJnk yon oould, Fuller, but I needed
yon. Thanks. Yo did very well Go
( mil ".Sent York Bun.
JAPANESE MUSIC.
There's Art In It That Canant Be Ana-
t.r l OerlilentaU.
To one who i ver henrd it H is impos
sible to give it ilellnite idea of Japanese
nmsio, and to one who hears it for tho
first time it mnst either repel or strange
ly at tract, for its fantastic intervals and
fractional tones demand a totally new
tense of musical appreciation ai id call
into Is'ing a new set of musical sensa
tions. It is as if a hitherto closed door
between sense and spirit had been sud
denly thrown oun. One feel that if
reincarnation be true, one might through
this door alone remember and recon
struct those vanished existences. Only
in the tones of their own unguisn, a
bird which has but three notes, have I
heard anything no occult.
Japanese music- is like Japanese art,
which, with its unpereeived spirit,
sense mid symbolism, its strango method
of hruh luiii'liing, iniyht seem nwrely
grotesque at first, bnt which gradually
reveals to tho initiated eye mysterir i
within mysteries of artistic form and
perception, nntil presently ono finds
oneself encompassed by a new art
world, where trclmio is subordinated
to feeling and whoso finest ell. 'tsnre
obtained through the art of omission.
As, for instance, in the greatest paint
ings of Fujiyama, the sacred mountain
itself is discovered to bo tho bare,
white, unpaiuted silk, as if color and
lily could be but the boundaries and
ontor confines of pure isolated idea. Ho
in Japanese music, its methods are not
ours, its climaxes como iu crushes of si
lence, in sustained and soundless pause,
the notes subordinated to a silent some
thing, an inner sense, which, while re
straining or even repressing sound, is
tho very ecstasy of mnsicnl sensation.
In vain we attempted to analyze this
subtle effect, to reduce it to tho terms
of our musical consciousness. It defied
and elndeii us as spirit must always defy
and elude sense, and we perforce con
tented ourselves with following the
strange, rounded, isolnted notes, sus
taining ourselves breathlessly on its
wonderful pauses and yielding to the
irregular cadeuced charm ot the singer,
whoso face, at first so unremarkable,
seemed to grow of a shining effulgence
as she thus interpreted to ns an un
known world. Washington Star.
IN LEAGUE WITH MAGIC.
Some Heathens Who 1)1,1 Good MlMlonary
Work at a romp.
Lobeugula, the Into king of tho Mata
lielo of South Africa, was afraid of Rev.
E. Carnegie, an English missionary at
Hopo Fountain, several miles from Bu
lnwayo. Tho Alatabclo warriors, on the
other hand, looked with suspicion on
tho missionary and all his works, but
they know better than to molest tho
friend of their king.
Time after time in passing the mis
sion house they noticed a force pump nt
work, supplying water for the family
and for irrigating the garden. Not un
derstanding what it was for, thoir uu
tutored minds concluded it was soma
sort of magio. It was "intagati, " or
bewitched, and they watched to see
how it was mauaged that they might
turn the whito man's magio against
himself.
Ono moonlight night a party of picked
warriors repaired to tho hauk of the
stream where tho pump was. On try
ing it they wero jubilant to find that
two men at either handle could do tho
trick. Turn and turn about they kept
the pump going for two hours, deter
mined thut tho missionary should have
nil the magic ho wanted and a balance
iu band.
Then, exhausted, they went home
ward, ignorant of tho fact that they
had filled the missionary's tank to over
flowing. His good wifo hoped that a
similar supply of "magio" might be
furnished every week. New York
Mail and Express.
i
Artificial Cream.
A cooking teacher tolls of a manufac
tured cream that is worth knowing
about in emergencies, when the real
article is not to be had. It is tnado from
tho whites of two oggs, beaten stiff,
with a tablospoouful of sugar and a tea
spoonful of cornstarch. Half a cup of
cold milk is added by degrees and all
beaten together very stiff. A enp 'of
milk is heated over tho fire, with a
small butter ball molted in it This is
allowed to come just to the boiling
point, when it is removed to a cooler
part of the - stove and the beaten egg
mixture added. Whon it bus all thick
ened very slightly to about the consist
ency of thick cream, it is taken off and
strained and cooled. This may be used
as cream for serving with fresh or pre
served fruits, but it is needless to add
it will not whip. New York Post
Literature oat Ferryboat.
Daring the last seven days the follow
ing novels wore read on a Hoboken fer
ryboat by shopgirls on their way to
work: "Poor, but Beautiful, " "All For
Love of a Fair Face," "When His Love
Grew Cold," "Mrs. Hathaway't Re
venge," "The Story of a Blighted
Love," "Risen; or, Back as From the
Dead." New York Commercial Ad
vertiser. 'itrltlah Navy Batatas.
A salute in the British navy between
two shipB ot equal rank is made by fir
ing an equal number of guns. If the
vessels are of unequal rank, the superior
fires the fewer rounds. A royal salnto
consists of (1) in firing 81 groat guns,
(3) in the ofllccm lowering thoir sword
points uud (3) in dipping the colors.
Phillips Brooks once suid that "the
shortness of life is bound up with its
fullness. It is to him who is most ao
tive, always thinking, feeling, working,
caring for people, thut life socuis short.
Strip a life empty and it will souin long
enough."
r i
I The finest comnleiions In tli wnrM
re said to be in the Bermudas. This it
accounted fur by the fact that the in
habitants ht chiefly on onions.
F. A. CLARK'S
Restaurant
and
Goniectionerii.
Fruits and vegetable in sea
Hon. Next door to post
office, Main St., Reynold
ville, Pa.
.Iff rut for
DitltOIS STEAM LAVXMIY
uud nrrsitrjuf rnsr.
II. I). CLARK,
Manager.
COMMISSIONERS' - SALE
-
OF -
Seated and Unseated Lands.
In iiuiKiinnee of mi Act nf Assembly, the Commliwlmiein will offer for Bale, nt their office
In HiimiU vlllc, .IcITcrxon county, I'll., on
Thursday, September 13, I898i
At 10 o'clock A. M., the followlnir tract of Hentcil mid t'liHeiited bundn, pnrrliiisril by the
County ('oninilBHloiiein at Treiisiirer'i Ctile of IMHI:
SEATED LANDS.
Venr.
Nnmew of Owners.
II. ft
I WW
IWI
IMtl
1W2
'H 'ttt
I SIM
IM(
'i2, us
I SKI
Jtickson Cook
It. Hlninson
S. A. Woods
Siiniiiel O. Culver
S. P. timbers
mtiTlson hviiim
Thomns Miilyen
John WHIhims
Jumps Miller
f .ill It Nihil
FrnnrlH Johnson
2, 'l, '114, 'M
IM'.I
!:i, 'H4
'tel. 'H4. 'm
fliiirlert Anderson
ChurleH Anderson
Clnirh's Anderson
Thomns Triiln
91, 'm. 'm, mo
Til, m, ltt
r!, 'HI
H!l
I ma
1WJ
'(i2, 'rci, 'tn
MSI, '04, 'IK
IWI'i
IMfJ
W, Mill
Mr', Mi:i
1WW
ll:t
I MM
MW, 'l4, Mtt
Mfi, MM
IMI3
Mt!, Mtl, 'IU
IMtl
1M:
A. . Corbet l. in In
ft. V. Leslie
John II. Illnilvrllter
Junies Miller
II. M. Marlln
Ileo. M. Mi'Doiuild.
M. M. Mi'lionuld....
w. c. Adams.
W. II. .1. M.u lln y,
J. W. Miller U
llerlwrt Moore Lot
lump II iiinphrey, timber
Joshuii Loiiu, Kst lt
Dr. T..1. Hennett Lot
Wm. I'ldler II ,V I
I'riink Kofsky K"t
Junies Wilson, ndn 40
Jiieoh Leldu'iintrcr II A L
... II .VL
llordon Jl Wlillo 7n
" UNI
Uiirvev Hohr (-4
Mrs. Jiilhi Mini II & L
John .1. Mi't'ti'luhl, min... II"
l i innl Kli. ulils i,
.1. I.. Hyphen Lot
I rno. is Mull li HI
Sumiiel Volie, Kst., ndn... 14."
SiiiiiupI Hrown, Hiirfure. .. k .1
Heiihcn Morley 2 l.olH
Henry Million II ft
VI, Mt:i, Mm), Mtt
iri, MM, '14, M
MM, '115
MM, MI4
MM, MI4
IMM
02, MM, MM, M
H2, MM, '114, Mtt
112, MM, MI4, MB
MM, MU
MB, MM
1W2
UNSEATED
1MI4, IMti
ISH",
1M
IW14
1SII4, IMtt
IMM
1MI.I
1S1M, IMM
IMM
IMM
IMM
IWM
INI 1.1
lMtt
1M
A. Cox
1). K. Sleek, Kst
.TiirobMlnlrh ..."!!!!!!!''!'
Anderson ft Yemiey
1'i.nl
I'.. II. ft A. UCIIK
K. Welscr. limber
Thos. I'lilsley, IMillln Kt ...
AliniP K. I es, .IIK'hson HI
Mis. Kiite D. Marlln
44,4u,
Dr. A. M. Clark, ndn., 2742
K. W elser, mln 2h:m
Wright C.ll.ft Doling II. A
Hume
hanie
i'.'sss,
lm,
.w.i,
A I lest John Pavih, Clerk.
Commisslonurs' Office, llronkvlllo, Til., August 1st, IMM.
:JOB WORK!
-THE-
Job Work Department
OK-
The Star Office
Is replete with the Latest
Styles of Types. -
"Hello, Tom!
You look aick
what! the
trouble?"
"Yes, I Iffl
tick. Sick of
thlc uit I
bought ag'iut
your better
advice. Here
after my
clothes, like
yours, will be
MADE TO ORDER BY
EDWARD . STRAUSS & GO.
AMrtM't Pfpilw Taliort, CUa.
L. M. SNYDER,
Practical Horse-shoer
And General Blacksmith.
horse slHM'Imt deme in (lie nentest. manner
iiiitl by the liitesi improved inctliiiil. I(e
imlrlim nf all klmN carefully nnil promptly
lloiie. HATIHrACTIOH (il'AIIASTKI'.ll.
HORSE CLIPPING
Muvejiwl leeelvcil ii complete set of ma
chine horse chppirH of hiii'ti ntvle 'IN imiicrn
nnil urn prvpiiii'il to ilo cllppln'v III Ilio lut
IMi.HHlhle milliner nt reiisnnulile rutcn.
.tiickmin lt. near Fifth, Keynoldsvllle, Pa.
bacrlb for
The -X" Star,
If you want the Ntwi,
L.or Aeresl
LiM'iillly.
Tiix nnil
Costs.
Harnett township
t M
4 "I
H IH1
i T7
4 :!
4 07
a Ti
II :1M
a 4s
2 l
HI t.-i
a 41
a hi
H Kit
II :
; i
H Til
A HI
a 4ii
4 an
a k
4 ni
a ir
a ii2
4 M
a ki
a 7a
II 02
a ni
a m
5 411
11 na
12 :i
a mi
a iu
4:1 ?ii
112 117
a 1 Li
4 :i
;m 2:1
2 4
a mi
7 H4
411 In
7 117
II mi
4 4N
II & L
Lot
Lot
Lot
Lot
Illir Hon liorontih
llrookvlllp borough.
Chiyvllle borough...
Lot
I VKIdii'd township
I iMrCnllnonltownshlp.. .
I'lneereek township. . . .
Iteynoldsvlllr borough.
Klnuirold township... .
Hose township
Lot
II A L
lift L
Lot,
Lot
I.Dl
lift L
Whi-shw township
Washington township.
Winslow township
Yoiiiik lownHhlp.
LANDS.
:l , lt:i rm ' 1 1 tiiHiiship....
IM itinsklll lownslilp
i s ;i7
III 72
li ;i
11 w
2 x-i
44 M
a is
la 112
4:1 ;ts
la h-
in IM
71 IM
:m 71
an T
II " "
2d Knox township
of 1-10 4
HO IMiiecreek township.. ,
Lot Nn'.M iHevnoldsville bui'oiigh
411, iU4L " "
i-i.) ; itose lownsinp
Ill isnyder township
as inigton low nsiii 1 ,
nun. iii
111I11. l:i'."t
mln. i:i2'i
stmii, si'A'i
W. . 711 UK tt ,
j. j. iiMi'.iti.rn:it,
Coiinly CoininlssloiieiH.
Neat Work Done
on Short Notice!
mat's. Just It I
You can't always toll by the looks
of a garment how long It Is going
to wear.
Wnu Not
got tho WEAR as well as the looks
whon you can have both lit the sumo
PrlCe. $12.00 h the starting
point of those
Edward E. Strauss & Go.'s
Famous Custom Tailored
Suits and Overcoats
with an Ironclad gtmrantoo thrown
in froo.
It Will Fail YOU to oxnmirm this
line and loave your order for ono of
these handsome garments.
Gall on
MILLIREN'S,
KEYKOLDSYILLE, PA.
JJKECH CHEKK HAILKOAD.
Mew York Central & HuJltn River It. R. Co., Imiee
COtfliENSKI) T1MB TAH1.R.
nr.Ai it
Fx 11 Mall
No j7 No ;ti
tIKAII IMIWSJ
Kxp Mull
No:w N;iil
May IA. IM.
jt ni ji in
Hi 2.1 141 Arr....rATTD.N..
1(1 IM I 21 Weslover..
11 in i ni
l.vo ftiKI 14()
.... ft 22 4 21
ft4 4 40
Arr II III ft 111
411 I nn .
..MAiiAi-rKV
II l.i 12 .a l.ve
. Kim misir
liA..AM..
it s Ji a ."
II 211 ft II
1127 yii
11:11 A:M
i a a ;ts
jt 4a ft an
- In I "
1 M 12 l. A rr. . . . kei moor . . . . i, e
K !: 11 .New .tl upon
H47 12 01 1 Hum 11
Mil II m MlleliellH
Id II :v
.Cl.EAKIIKI.il.
Ai II 12 WiKidliind 7 :il 11 47
7 4.'i II Hi Iliuler... 7M II.VI
7'H I" "is Wiillm elon J 42 ft
7 2S 111 Vi .. Moiilsdiiln Mines.... 7ft2 7117
J.'iLl'i!'.' ' M 1 1 "son.. Air Him 7 1 ,1
7l'.vr 111 I.VTve I I rr V ,'.i-T4l'l
2411 Jim Arrfj;""' 1 1 J.vo7 40 Am
7 1K HI ai Ai r Mutism. . . . .1,vo Mrf " 7 17
1 vi i" 11 n 1111. nun
B4H in III I'DAI.i;.
HII7
7 42
NOI
Mis
Nil?
II I'l
II 17
H 27
1140
114.1
II 2.1 II .VI
II III ! 4s
.nilhntou 1
H 41
8 47
11 ;i
II 4S
11 ;i
f NtlW CIHl
AIM t-,.4 ....llKKCll CHKKK
r-l" H41 Mill Hull
4AH h:i4 .. .LOCK II.WKN
410 H2.1 Voiinmlali-
4:17 HiaJKIIiWY elltiUK .TINC
4 .12 KIM 1 1-HSI-V Hill 11(1-'.
wm
in in
10 11
4ir2 na" l.vo W I1.I.IAMS1' T Air III Art IH2
p m 11 rn 11 m p ni
ltii 11 mTiili.A. .vTtKMOMiT?. tt. 11 V11 iVm
f.:m 7 17 Arr VII,I.IAMSI"T l.vi-l2ai ll an
13 01 I. v r . . . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . A ..... A rr K 21' 7 (III
l.v N.V.viii TnniiiiMHi Ar II 411
4 an Jlitil,r..N. Y. vlnl,ldlii..Arl)l0 40 11:10
nniPni pmnm
Tiiilly Wi'i'k-duys f linn n m Hiindiiyi
; III AA 11 m Stindnv
"I) Tlirmiiili iissi'iiii.rs t rti vi llus vln I'lill
nd(diiila on 12.4:1 p 111 triiln from WllllHins
iHirl, will i hiinnc riirs nt HiinlliiKdon CI.,
riillinli'lplilii.
fll.t.'l I'l... A.r
I'lilliidid'uhrii.'l'a.
DR. HENRY BAXTER'S
MANDRAKE
BITTERS,
CURES CONSTIPATION
AND BILIOUSNESS.
A delightful tonic and lax
ative. Can be taken by young
and old. No dieting necessary, i
Eat anything you like and
plenty of it Builds np "run
dovn" people making them
well and vigorous. Try it.
At Drttgglata. Only 9S ptr bott la.
Henry! Johnson & Lord, Prop!,, Burllngtn, Vt,
For sale hy II. A. Stoko.
4 .M. TI"4H.- At WlllliimMiMirt with
rlilliKli'lpliluA Ui'iiilliiuli H. At .lursi'V Shore
Willi 1'nll llrook UhIIwiiv. At. Milt
Hall wild Cent rn I Unllroiid of lVnnsvlriinln.
At IMilllwlnirif ivlih I'i'iiiisj Ivnnlii Itnllmiid
nnil AHooiiH I'lilllixlnim Connfi'llnn It. It.
At CIcnrHi'ld Willi U11II11I11. Itoi'lifster
I'ltlsliuiuli lliilhmv. At MiilmllVv nnd
I'ntion with Cnmlirtii tt Cli'in tlidd I'll v Won
of I'i'tinsylviinlii Kiiilroiid. Al IMnliiillny with
rcnnsylMinlii r Nortli-Wi'SUMTi kiillnmd.
A. If. I'.M.MKII. V. K. IlKIIKIMAN.
Siipi-rliiU'iKlint.
I N. HANAU 1
I Great Reduction 1
In All-wool Summer Clothing, Scotch Plaids
z and Check Suits you can wive from 10 to 20 j3
E per cent. Men's !?r.00 Suits, now $tf.50.
E Men's All-wool $7.00 and $8.00 Suits, now 2
X r..r0. Men's All-wool $0.00 to 12.00 Suits, 2
$7.00 to $0.00. In Youths' Suits you can 3
save the same reduction.
! straw iiats Price.
Nice Over Shirts, with white band, 23c. 3
H SUMMER DRESS GOODS
Organdy, was 15 to 18c, to-day 10c. 2
g " 10c. " 6J, 74c 3
Challies, "5c. " 4c. 3
iiiiiiiaiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiUiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiaiaiui
Dry Goods
MRi-Siiiiiiniiicr sale
announcement.
Clothing
In order to fully appreciate the bargains we are
offering in all lines of staple and fancy wares, it is only
necessary to call at our store, where you will soon be con
vinced that we are
"Rock Bottom"
in prices on high grade goods.. You will find an immense,
carefully selected stock from the best markets in the world
and we guarantee
Satisfaction
with every purchase. It will be to your advantage and we
will be pleased to have you call. .
JEFFERSON SUPPLY CO.,
GltOCKlUKS
AND
Provisions
PLEASANT AVE.,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A.
CENTRAL
State - Normal
SCHOOL,
Lock Haven, Clinton Count", Pa,
1 nA'.;t'V'rt- .i;..
Expenser! low. The net
cost per week to those who
receive State aid is only
3.75.
This paya for light, heat,
waBhing, furnished room,
board nnd tuition.
Extra State aid to gradu
ates who agree to teach two
years.
Accommodations first-class.
Electric light in every room.
Fan system steam heat.
Abundance of pure mountain
water. Hot and cold water
on every floor. Gymnasium.
Athletic grounds. Pleasant
location, easy of access. Pro
gressive city of 8,000 inhabi
tants. Strong faculty. Su
perior instruction. Graduates
secure good positions. Over
700 students present last
year. Graduating class num
bered 122. Students may
enter at any time. Send for
Illustrated Catalogue and
secure room for next term.
JAMES ELD0N, A.M., Ph. D.,
Principal,
Central Stato Normal School,
Lock Haven, Pa.
Hats, Caps,
Boots
and Shoes
Hardware,
Furniture,
and House
Furnishings
I-
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