June 18, 1897.
FARM NOTES.
—IKeep the manure pile free from the
rubbish of diseased plants. Dr. Smith of
the department of agriculture, mentions
a case where the refuse from a melon bed in
which there had been some disease (melon
wilt), was mingled with the composg heap,
and when the infected manure was put on’
the melon beds the following season, dis-
astrous results ensued.
—The following cure for a hard milk-
ing cow is given by C. R. Walker of Ill-
inois: Take a chicken feather—from the
wing is the best—insert it in the teat, work-
ing it gently round and round until it has
passed upward an inch or more; then
draw it out and proceed with the milking ;
this do for a week or more and the eure
will be permanent. Do not trim or cut the
feather in any way, as the sharp edge will
hurt the cow.
ww—The tent caterpillars are out in force,
and are playing havoc with fruit trees.
Fortunately they are easily disposed of.
They return to the tent at night and in the
early morning, before the sun warms them
up, it is easy to pull the tentand its sleep-
ing millions out of the crotch of the limb
where it is pitched, and drop them intoa
can of kerosene or eternally mash them un-
der foot. Take care that the last one of the |
vermin is dead before leaving the tree. |
The - melon Louse.— Whenever a few
vines becomes badly infested with the |
_melon louse pull up the plants and destroy |
or burn them ; kerosene emulsion will. of |
cogyse, kill all the lice it reaches, but as
the insect confines itself to the underside of
the leaves, it is for that reason difficult to
reach. In any case do not allow the pest to
gain a foothold, for that will mean the end
of the crop. As soon as the louse is noticed,
and if a good spray pump is not at hand,
try dusting thoroughly on the underside of
the leaves, as far as possible, with pure
hard-wood ashes and fresh air-slaked lime,
two parts of the former to -one of the latter,
well mixed together ; dust on in the morn--
ing while the dew is present on the leaves.
This is also an excellent remedy for many
soft insects, as the cabbage and cauliflower
worms and others.
—The vine louse.—(Phylloxera vesta-
trix )—The first visible signs of this on the
vines is generally the number of galls or
warts on the leaves. These galls bulge out
on the under sides of the leaves, forming
a cavity from above the mouth of which ap-
pears to be drawn together with fine hairs.
In this a very minute female insect lays the
eggs (50 to 200) which soon hatch, and the
young, moving to the young leaves, start
by a puncture to suck the juices and thus
cause the galls. This sucking, laying and
hatching is repeated several times in the !
season, unless every leaf on which galls are |
formed is promptly picked off and destroy- |
ed by burning. In the fall the louse re- |
turns to the roots. There is a difference of |
opinion as to there being two distinet types |
—root and gall—or whether the leaf gall
maker becomes the dreaded root type,
which feeds on the juices of the reots, form-
ing hard, warty excrescences on them, so
that the roots do not perform their func-
tions and the vine in two or three years dies
of starvation. ;
EDUCATING THE COLT.
This article is for the general farmer and
applies to the average farm colt, for IT make |
no pretentions at “*broneho busting’ and |
the general farmer has no time for!
“hroneks’’. Occasionally a bronck makes |
a good work horse, but the percentage of
them is so small that it will not pay a tarm-
er to waste his time and patience in trying
to change the disposition of a ‘buzzard
head,” and the handling of the two is as
different as their natures.
A colt should be governed very much
like a child—treating kindly at all times,
and be made to mind at all times ; for it is
easier to teach subjection at an early age,
than to wait until later and have to over-
come a vicious habit. The latter may be
properly be called breaking. However, as
much as 1 dislike the word breaking I will
use it for brevity in place of educating or
training. When a colt is thoroughly hal-
ter broken and can be handled .at will, he
has acquired half of his education ; and
there is much that can be taught him in
the stall, such as the meaning of the words
whoa, back etc. He can also become used
to the harness, and a colt should never be
driven until he thoroughly understands the
meaning of the words that command him
to stop. go ahead or back. The colt should
be bitted thoroughly, or until he will give
up the slightest pull of the rein. All that!
is required for a biting rig is a bridle with
check rein and no blinders, a back pad
with check hook, back strap, and crupper,
and two lead straps.
Fasten a halter ring to the back pad on
each side half way up the side and one to
the back strap over the hips. Check the
colt’s head a reasonable height and fasten a
lead strap on each side from the bit ring
through the ring on the side to the one
over the hips. Turn the colt into any open
place where it caunot get into a wire fence
or other obstruction, and let it handle it-
self at first, if he is always submissive,
for if he becomes tired—which he should
never be at any time while breaking—he
will become a lugger on the bit and lose his
spirit.
After he becomes used to the bit, put the
lines on him and run them "through the
rings on his sides. These will keep the
lines at proper height and prevent him
turning his head &o you. Have an assist-
ant take him by the bit to start him. the
first time if necessary and if he is tco head-
strong put a ‘‘rarey’’ line on him, which is
a loop in a three-eighths rope placed on the
“lower jaw,—passing the rope over his head
and down through the loop. The colt
should be well broken to the lines and
. then he can be hooked either single or
double ; if double put him with a gentle
horse that will mind the word and is free
to go; if single, to a cart with stout shafts.
Never use blinders when breaking, but
let the colt see all that is to he seen, and
make him accustomed to strange sights
and sounds, for it is part of his education
and he will be accustomed to strange ob-
jects at this time much more readily than
he will later. Be careful and. on your
guard at all timesand you may avoid many
difiiculties that would overtake a careless
person. Never go out of your way toavoid
‘any object likely to frighten the colt hut
rather seek strange objects and make the
colt accustomed to then.
Never whip a colt because he is fright-
ened for it will only make him worse, and
never urge him up to anything that’ fright- |
ens him and then let him dodge by it, but |
work him up to it gradually and then let |
him see that it will not hurt him before he
leaves it. Talk to him quietly, for the
sound of your voice gives him confidence.
If a colt gets too stubborn and ‘fractious
throw him with a rope. '
‘marched ; empires and
they were in the days of the Ciesars and
all its brief, bright history.
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‘mighty mining booms in Colorado, Nevada, |
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SEEN AND HEARD IN MANY PLACES. |
Concluded on page 7.
ar the most profoundly erudite captain of a |
Princeton foot-ball team.
The Forum, one of the so-called great
Eastern, magazine—a typical exponent of |
the Intelligence and Culture to which the |
Atlantic wavelets plash perpetual pears of |
admiring adoration—recently contained an
article on **The Passing of the Boom’ that
has attracted more attention than its in- |
trinsic merits seem to warrant. It was
from the pen ofa well-known and, con- |
sidering his longitudinal environments,
‘usually weli-informed writer, himself the |
successful manager of a leading periodicalp
1s |
Starting out with the bold assumptions |
that this country has now heen - fully ex- |
plored, its mighty wildernesses subdued, |
its Jands settled and brought under culti- | |
vation, ifs mines discovered and opened up, |
its ‘great’ railways built, its towns aud |
tities founded, and all its resources and
possibilities revealed, he maintains that.
henceforth Americans must adapt them- |
selves to the slow-going methods of ou |
World peoples ; must ly aside their ro- |
mantic and speculative notions and heel
come a nation of plodders and teilers and
pennyv-savers, modeled generally on the
European peasant plan. "And he winds up
his pessimistic pronunciamento with the
declaration that ‘the day of the boom is
past ; this country will never see another.”
Papers hostile to the West and to one of its
long-recognized modes of development, |
have republished the boom-smiting, hoom-
squelching diatribe far and wide ; and yet,
from its titular headline to its last oracular
assertion, it is’arrant nonsense, founded on
baldest fiction. Every premise is baseless, !
and every conclusion preposterous.
% |
* i * \
# * *
The Colonel has been asked as an expert
to define a hoom—a much-abused word.
An answer from him on that subject has
the strength of a religious dogma. Here is
his reply :
What is a boom? In the Western sense
it is a rush of people into any region offer-
ing new and enhanced possibilities of im-
provement in condition or estate. So long
as the human heart and its ambitions and
longings remain as they are a boom will
take place whenever and wherever any new
country or section of country is opened. up,
presenting new riches of resource and op- 4
portunity ; new advantages of soil, forest.
mine or climate, and new and increased
chances for energy and enterprise to win
fortune speedily. To say that ‘‘the day of
the boom is past’’ is to announce that the
last great realm of earthly possibility has
been explored, and all its treasures laid
bare ; that the world’s ultimate mysteries
have heen solved and there is no longer an
Unknown Land. Could absurdity father |
go? The history of humanity began in
Asia, and there Christianity had its birth ;
and civilization had grown old in Africa, |
when Eurcpe was a wilderness of naked
barbarians and America had never been
dreamt of. They are the old world’s oldest
lands. Armies have marched and counter-
dynasties have
risen and flourished and fallen ; scientists
have chipped and delved and sqguabbled ;
historians and philosophers have written,
prophets and apostles have preached and
taught, and poets have sung for untoid
ages on their ancient soil ; and to-day ex-
ploration has but penetrated the outermost
rim of their mighty areas, and their char- |
acteristics and capabilities are almost as
much matters of romance and conjecture as |
|
the Ptolomies. A boom, whose possible
extent and consequences no mortal in- |
telligence can foresee, is now following the
Russian transmundane railway into Si-
beri, long pictured as an uninhabitable |
desert of perpetual snows, howling wolves
and frozen prison horrors ; and during the |
past eight or ten yearsa hoom such as this
generation has never seen surpassed had
swept over those desolate South African
crags, whence Israel’s royal Wise Man
may possibly have obtained the gold that
glittered on his grand temple spires in the
Judean sunlight of four thousand years
ago. Think of it. Daring explorers still
groping and fighting their way throuch the
coast jungles of the lands of which Moses
and Herodotus wrote, and David and
Hesiod and Homer sang. Booms just be- |
ginning in ‘King Solomon’s Mines,” in
the domains of the Queen of Sheba, and on
the trails of Tamerlane and Genghis Khan.
While a New York magazine scribbler de-
clares—and alleged great newspapers in-
dorse his action by reproducing it—that
exploration is finished, there is nothing |
more to be discovered, and “the day of the”
boom is past,” in a hemisphere against
which the quaint old scows of Columbus
drifted but as yesterday.
# 3 : %
a Now the Colonel comes home again. as
witness these words :
America is by many centuries the newest |
of the great continental divisions of the |
elobe, and the American Great West is the
newest part of this new wonderland. The
grass has hardly sprouted on the graves of
Daniel Boone, Merriweather Lewis and |
William Clark. ‘The mocecasined footprints
of the first white men who ever trod on
Western soil have scarcely faded from the |
mountains and valleys and plains. The
exploration of the West has not begun. |
Discovery and boom have marched hand in |
hand, and boom has followed boom through |
The great
agricultural boom, the free lands and free
homes hoom in: Illinois, Iowa, Kansas,
Nebraska and all the Mississippi and
Missouri valleys ; the copper, iron and
timber booms in Michigan and Wisconsin ;
alifornia’s wonderful gold boom of fifty
years ago, and her fruit-growing and town
site-platting boom of later days; the |
!
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Utah, Idaho and Montana ; the Comstock,
Deadwood and Coeur d’Alene, Leadville
Cripple Creek © booms ; the Texas and
Wyoming cattle-raising booms, and a
hundred others have all been grand rushes
of population following some new discovery
of riches and possibilities, and have all |
been potent factors in Western growth and |
progress. But the West is still unex-
plored and unknown. Its fabulous trea-.
sures of metal and mineral are unprospect- |
ed and undreamt of. The greatest ines
of earth are yet to be opened in this West-
ern Jand of miracles and wonders. Moun-
tains of gold and silver ore, beside which |
all the famed, riches of Ophir and of Ind, |
of Golconda and the Comstock Lode will
some day sink to beggars’ pence, yet rear
their proud heads to heaven, untouched
by pick ar spade or drill. The veritable
treasure houses of the genii and the gods |
vet await the enterprise and muscle of the |
sturdy prospectors and miners who are |
destined to fire the avarice and the envy |
of the world with their Midas-surpassing |
wealth of solid ducats. From Alaska to!
Nicaragua the whole vast system of Rocky |
Mountains and Cordilleras isan almost un- |
broken ore and mineral bed. Although, |
since the days of the Montezumas and the
Incas, thousands of millions have been
taken from it, not one ten-thousandth part |
of it has ever felt the tap of a prospector’s |
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{ work days and plan during the nights, and
| foreign country, but Mr. Bryan found no
| speaker.
| visited the Senate and subsequently dined
| mont.
gradual, beginning also with this year, and
that the roll will be extinguished in 1945. |
| Predictions don’t count in pensions.
| nearly six-fold.
1 000,000 a year, and since that time it has
{ been as high as $145,000,000.
a
”
Medical.
¥
v © Lyon & Co.
: |
1.057 CONTROL OF HER NERVES.
‘
From the Tribune,
It issaid that the present generation is
living in an era of nervousness. Some at-
tribdte the cause to the climate of our
country ; if there isan atmospheric effect it
certainly is the least of thecauses that pro-
duce nervousness. The great freedom en-
joyed by the American people is in a large
measure to blame for the hung-strung con-
dition of our nerves. There is rustle and
hustle on every hand. There are excur-
sions, picnics, and long journeys. We
in our hurry we holt our food, sleep with
irregularity, with seldom a thought of our
nerves.
Mis. C. H. Guise, of 410 Central avenue,
East Minneapolis, had the nvisfortune to
suffer constantly from nervousness, and her
trouble was aggravated by want of sleep.
Night after night of sleeplessness had cre-
ated a worn out condition and she some-
times would jerk and jump unconsciously.
In relating her experience to a Zribune
representativeggshe said :
“I wish 0 to you the great benefit
I have derived from Dr. Williams’ Pink}
Pills for Pale People. For many months
I was afilicted with nervous debility and
.
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No,
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MHinnerpolis, Minn.
could get no relief, until 1 began using the
Pink Pills, the required result came very
soon, and I hope I may have the privilege
of recommending them to every one suffer-
ing as I did, for I am certain the medicine
gives instant relief without any bad results.
(Signed) “Mgs. C. H. GUISE.”
Subscribed and sworn to before me, a No-
tary Public. oa
T. E. ANDREWS, Nolary Public.
: Hennepin Co., Minn.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in a
condensed form, all the elements necessary
to give new life and richness to the blood
and restore shattered nerves. They are
also a specific for troubles peculiar to fe-
males, such as suppressions, irregularities
and all forms of weakness. They build up
the blood, and restore the glow of health
to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they
effect a radical cure in all cases arising
from mental worry, overwork or excesses
of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in
boxes (never in loose bulk) at 50 cents a
box or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had
of all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr.
Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenec-
tady, NX. Y. >
hammer. The surface dirt is hardly broken, |
the glittering hoards are scarcely touched. |
The great bonanza fortunes are yet to he
won! Ina wild and hitherto unheard-of
region of the Pacific Northwest discoveries
have just been made, and are daily being |
made, that bid fair to eclipse all the daz- |
zling miracles of the past ; and this Forum |
boom-annihilator will only have to live a |
few months longer to witness such a boom
as the new world has never seen since the
California golden days of 1349—if even
that is not surpassed.
Now vou know what a boomer is and
have listened to the king of the race.
MEGARGEE in the Phila. Z0mes.
——William J. Bryan has heen speaking
this week in the four principal cities of
Canada—D>Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa and
Toronto. His reception has been of the
most generous'and kindly character. It is
something new for an American political
leader to champion his doctrines in a
lack of appreciative hearers. Speaking of
his reception at Ottawa, the Dominion
capital, a correspondent says : rh
At the parliament building he was given
a seat on the floor of the house heside the
It was a“ private members’ day
and proceedings were exceedingly dull.
All the cabinet ministers present and the.
leader of the opposition went down the
gangway and greeted Mr. Bryan. He also
with the speaker of the commons, whose |
official residence is in the parliament build- |
ings. In the évening Mr. Bryan lectured
to an audience of about 2,000 assembled in
the Rideau skating rink. :
The best hall in Montreal was crowded
to hear him, and the audience represented
the best classes in the city. The applause
was enthusiastic, but the correspondent
suggests it was for the man and not the
principles he advocated. Probably some-
thing of both. Crossing the line from
Canada, on Thursday Mr. Bryan had an
enthusiastic reception and addressed large
meetings in rock-ribbed Republican Ver-
He is sowing good seed wherever
he goes; and the crop will he harvested in
{due time. ?
——The noted expert of the war depart-
ment, Colonel Ainsworth, who is supposed |
. . . 1
to he thé best authority on pension matters
estimates the high water mark of the pen-
| sion roll will be reached this year; that |
| the maximum of the list will he £1,095,62=
and he estimates that the decrease will be |
Pres- |
ident Garfield, when in the house nearly a :
quarter of a century ago, stated that the |
pension list had then reached the high
water mark. Since that prediction of Mr.
Garfield the pension list has been increased
It cost then about $25,-
The agita-
tion has commenced for a service pension
putting every man on the pension roll who
enlisted in the Union army. That will
add over half a million to start with. It
is likely to pass Congress. The revolu-
tionary war ended in 1732. A few pen-
sions are still being paid on that account.
The rebellion ended in 1865. Its pension
roll will last, according . to this precedent,
till 1920.
Grandpa had a new thermometer,
and the first time little Edith saw it she
had many questions to ask aboutit ;so
when she went home she told papa and
mamma that grandpa ‘‘had something to
tell how many hots it is 1’
The merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is literally written in blood. }
It is traced in the vital fluid
Of millions of the human race.
[ts positive medicinal merit
And curative power is written
Upon the hearts; and graves upon
The minds of thousands )
Of people whom it has cured
And given good health
When there seemed nothing before
Them but darkness and despair.
It cures all diseases arising
From or promoted by impure.
Blood hy its intrinsic merit os
The One True Blood Puririer.
Business Xotice.
Children Cry for Pltcher's Castora.
_ Fac-simile signature of Chas. H. Fletcher is on
the wrapper of every bottle of Castoria.
When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, ghe cried for Castorig,
When she became Miss, she elung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
“of several rods.
Tried to Blow Them Up.
Dynamite Used in an Attempt to Kill a Kansas
Family.
A diabolical attempt was made upon the
life of Governor Andrew J. Smith, of the
National soldiers home at Leavenworth,
Kan.,and his wife and daughter, last week,
by some one, as yet unknown. Dyna-
mite-was employed in the outrage, and the
explosion all but demolished the Gov-
ernor’s residence. ! ’.
Mrs. Smith had a miraculous escape from
death, the base of - the explosion being di-
rectly beneath her bed chamber. She was
cut and bruised by broken glass and pieces
of flying bric-a-brac, and is now in a pre-
carious condition. Governor Smith and
daughter were uninjured.
The residence is a scene of wreckage.
The brick walls are torn and cracked, one
side being almost completely blown out.
The windows are shattered, and the debris
is scattered over the grounds for a distance
The interior is a scene of
sonfusicn and destruction.
The veterans at the home are standing
by Smith manfully, and swear they will
lynch the wretch if he be caught. Joseph
*V. Oliver, a dishonorably discharged vet-
eran, has been arrested by the police. He
lad just come to his home after being out |
ll nighty His clothes were be-draggled,
and he said he was sorry the explosion had
not killed the Governor, as he deserved
such a fate.
A Terrible Record.
Melvin Strouse, an Indiana lad, has be-
come violently insane as a result of cigarette
smoking. His record is 50,000 in five
Years, an average of 25 cigarettes per day.
Strouse is only 13 years old.
€astoria.
. 4 BT 0 5.1 4
od) 2 ECL B71 A
C AS T OO RT A
C A 8S T 6 B 1 Al
Cc A 8 T 0 5B 1 A!
cee |
FOI INFANTS AND CHILDREN.
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON, BUT INSIST
UPON HAVING ASTORIA, AND SEE THAT
THE FACSIMILE SIGNATURE OF
CHAS: H. FLETCHER
IS ON THE WRAPPER. WE SHALL PRO-
TECT OURSELVES AND THE PUBLIC AT
ALL HAZARDS,
XN 4A 8 TT 0 1m 13
cC A-8 TT 0 BE © XA
Cc 4A 8 T 06 B.1 8
C 4 8 TT 0 mer XA
Cc A 57 or 1X
ccc
2 THE CENTAUR CO.,
41-15-1m 97 Murray St.,, N. Y. |
New Advertisements.
|
|
i
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i |
\ \ J eare selling a good grade of tea—green
—Dblack or mixed at 2S¢ts per. 1b. - Try it. |
SECHLER & CO.
®
russ, Rais, WASH RUBBERS,
BROOMS, BRUSHES, BASKETS.
: SECHLER & CO.
SE
&
a
7 VON SCH i
.
5 We are never satisfied unless we know we are offering values far below
anything in the market.
OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWER AND OUR OQUALI-
« TIES BETTER. .
Umbrellas.
We have again opened anew lot of those 26in,
Gloria Silkk Umbrellas, natural stick, loop handles
or Dresden handles, A 26in. blue Glorix,
natural stick handle, quality, tight
roll, fancy ivory handles, at $1 25, $1 50, S1 75—
these qualities are as good as you can get
from other merchants at £1 50, $2 00, $2 50. A
very handsome, Taffeta Silk 26in. Umbrella, tight
roll, at $2 50, real value &3 0,
Parasols.
Children’s Fancy Parasols 23c. and Tie, A
handsome line of Fancy Silk Parasols for ladies
in the new novelties—brown, blue, green, at £1 75,
real value $2 50.
White Silk Parasols, in plin and ruffled, from
§1 25 to $2 ho—excellent values at these prices,
Organdies.
“Just opened another lot of Organdies, from 7c.
to 25e. We
25¢. imported Organdy is as handsome as you ean
buy elsewhere at Soc.
Silk Mitts.
A full line of White, Black and Colored Silk
Mitts, from 15¢. to 50¢,
OUR
Just opened another jot of
have frequently been told that our
styles and patterns are the best in the town.” Our
CLOTHING
Laces.
Just opened another new lot of Fine Laces in
French; Valenciennes, Point de Paris and
Oriental. =
Children’s Hose.
Aull lite of Hosiery for children in Fast Black,
sizes 3 to 9, from Se. a pairup toive. A full line
of Russets from 10e. up to soe.
A full line of Children’s
to 10 years, from 40c. up to 00. Boys’ Blouse
Waists, with large ruffed sailor collar, in colors,
only 50c. Ladies” Ready-Made Skirts from £125
up. Ladies’ Shirt Waists from 25¢. up. .
y
9, en 8 ?
i
i
|
able Suits, ages 3
Have just opened another lot of Children’s
{ Slippers, in tans and ox-bloods, from 50c. up,
| Have just opened another lot of Ladies® Oxfords—
«ties, blacks and ¢ lors—from 9c. up, Have just
opened another lot Ladies’ Shoes, in hlack and
colors, laced or buttonod, the new coin toe, at
£1 25, $1 49, 81 75, $2 00, $2 S0—excellent values
at these prices. Are just opening another lot of
Men's Shoes, black and colors, in laced or con-
| gress, from $1 00 to-23 50—all the new toes.
DEPARTMENT
Since the special sale began, and will keep up thé great sale of these
high values at the low prices. Ifyou
$1 49 come in before they are all sold.
mere Pants, real valve $3.50, our price $2.49.
roy Pants, geal value $3.50, our price $2.50.
have not seen those All Wool Pants at
A nobby pattern All Wool Cassi-
An excellent quality Cordu-
A full line of the stylish Brown
Plaids in Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Suits in All Wool frem $2.50 to $10.
g=Come in and see that we have—even more than we have room to ad-
vertise.
G. LYON, trading as.
-
LYON
& CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
New Advertisements.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let-
ters of administration on the estate of J.
Shannon McCormick, late of Ferguson township,
deceased, having been granted to the vndersign-
ed, all persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make payment and
those having claims against the same will present
them for payment. JOHN T. MeCORMICK,
42-18-6t* State College Pa.
Aco DENT
oe 4 Nl)z=m
HEALTH
INSURANCE.
| THE FIDELITY MUTUAL AID ASSO-
CIATION
WILL PAY: YOU
If disabled by an accident &
If you lose two limbs, $208
If you lose your eye sight,
If you lose one limb, $83 to
If you are ill £10 per month,
If killed, will pay your heirs, 8208 to $5,000,
If you die from natural cause, 2100,
300 to $100 per month
IF INSURED,
You eannct loseall your income when you are sick
or disabled by accident. 5
Absolute protection at a cost of £1.00 to $2.25
per month. :
The Fidelity Mutual Aid association is pre-
eminently the largest and strongest accident and
health association in the United States.
It has $6,000.00 cash déposits with the States of
California and Missouri, which, together, with an
ample reserve fund and large assets, make its
certificate an absolute guarantee of the solidity of
protection to its members,
For particulars address
J. L. M. SHETTERLEY,
New Advertisements.
JLDWARD McGUINE
TAILOR.
MeClain Block, opposite the Bush House,
| Second Floor,
es
| A Full Line of Spring and Summer Suit-
| ings is Now Being Shown to Purchasers of
| Fine Clothing.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
42-7-3m
Fos WOMEN ONLY.
The bargain counter has attractions for women
—-it i= different with the men. .
The women prefer the largest assortment to se-
leet from, hence they go to the stores to buy—
they come to our store hig:ause we have every-
thing they want in ow #ne—churns, creamers
and other dairy fixtures, including the best house
refrigerators in the market, sewing machines,
washing machines, ete., in great variety.
Some men prefer to buy goods delivered and
patronize the traveling fakir, by whom they are
often taken in.
Who ever heard of a woman being taken in by
a fakir? The men who do not read advertise-
ments monopolize this privilege.
Women read the advertisements and are al-
ways on the lookout for the best bargains, The
best thing for men to do, those who do not read
advertisement, is to authorize wives and daugh-
ters to purchase all the needful articles and they
will save money. When the mothers and daugh-
ters want anything in our line, they come to us to
buy, for the reason, that they always know where
they can purchase the best bargains. We have a
free exhibitioff®at our store, on High street, of
everything for the Farm and Garden, every work-
ing day in the week, to which everyone is cor-
dially invited.
Secretary and General Manager, 42-11-1y McCALMONT & CO.
42-19-1-y. San Francisco, Cal. . Bellefonte, Pa.
Insurance. ‘Insurance.
a - i a N .
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| UNION MUTUAL LIFE. el
le : EE —— if
a |
{ i PORTLAND, MAINE. of
le! Fen E. Ricnapps, J. Frank Lawe, oe
bet ow f President. . Secretary. I]
bil { ORGANIZED 1848. : I
|e - {=|
NEARLY FIFTY YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL.PROGRESS AND i
c SQUARE DEALING WITH POLICY HOLDERS. Is]
CONDENSED ANNUAL STATEMENT DEC. 51, 1800,
2 Assets - - - - :
Liabilities - - -
! . Surplus - -
iol. Total Payments to Policy-Holders -
I 0 Total Insurance in Force
} Age 35 $74.05
io ih
tS 140
| 4 a8 05 4
Hf $0 84.95
el “40 88.35
| “ 45. 113.
{ 50 182.95
| x80 NI,
oe
fr 9-3m
——O0LD STRONG AND PROGRESSIVE. ——
Our policies are all up to date and have the endorsed cash values—paid up insur-
| ance values and protected by the popular Maine non-forfs 7
{ Below we give a list of rates according to different a
| —computed on a basis of $5,000 insurance,
00
rfeiturd law
es under popular tesm plon
These preminms are redieable each
used towards reducing the cost,
J. E. LAWRENCE,
i
|
|
i
{
Y |
year by annual dividend which may he |
|
Manager. |
i
!
|
Office over Centre Co., Bank, .
BELLEFONTE, PA.
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