Bellefonte, Pa., Nov. 19, 1897.
FARM NOTES.
—Give the soil something for what you
take from it, and protect the young trees
from cattle and bark-loving marauders.
With the same intelligent care that is given
to other farm crops I am convinced that
the profits of the apple orchard will exceed
them ali.
—Do you sow grain in the orchard, es-
pecially wheat or rye. Oats may be sown
after the orchard is well grown, and pas-
tured down with hogs, with but little bad
effect. Never under any circumstances
allow timothy, red-top, blue grass, or any
other grass that fooms a tough sod, in an
orchard. When the orchard is not in cul-
tivation it should be in clover ; hogs may
be pastured on the clover.
Bones can be reduced without grinding
by pounding them until they are the size
of walnuts. In a barrel or hogshead make
a layer of unleached hardwood ashes and
one of bones, alternating until the barrel is
nearly full. Keep the mass moist (not
wet) with urine (which will assist fermen-
tation,) or four parts water and one of
urine. The bones will soon become soft,
and the mixture can then be shoveled and
made fine. The hone will be ready. for
use when it readily crumbles in the hand,
or appears pasty.
—An experienced farmer once told us
that when he was obliged to begin feeding
new oats, while still moist, he had saved
injury to his horses by givingan equal
bulk with them of wheat bran. As the
bran is itself nutritious the amount of oats
may be diminished to the extent that the
bran by weight is substituted. As the oats
dry out the proportion of bran may be de-
creased until none is given. Yet in seasons
when oats were dear we have known bran
and cornmeal used as a substitute for feed-
ing to working horses.
—Lime is necessary for animals as well
as for the land, but lime salts exist in the
food, predominating in some kinds more
than in others. Corn and wheat grains
contain but a small proportion of lime,
hence young animals, or dams that care to
produce young, require other foods than
grain. Clover hay contains over twenty
times as much lime as corn, while bran is
also rich in mineral elements. Leg weak-
ness, slow growth and lack of vigor are
frequently the result of foods containing
but little lime.
—Renew an old orchard by plowing in
the fall and applying a top dressing of
barnyard manure, giving each tree about
two big wagonloads. In fact spread it over
the entire surface three or four inches deep,
and you will be astonished at the results.
Your trees will take on a new lease of life,
make a good growth, with healthy dark
green foliage in the place of the sickly
light green of previous years. You will
get large crops of excellent fruit. The
trouble with most old orchards is that they
are hide-bound in grass and starved to
death for want of food.
—The farmer who grows large crops and
does not make his farm richer every year
is losing money, even if he derives a profit
from the crops. It is not always necessary
to buy manure or fertilizers to add to the
fertility of the soil. Proper rotation of
crops and the use of green manure, plowed
under, will accomplish much. It may,
however, at times be cheaper to purchase
fertilizers, but, with a system of rotation,
and the growing of clover, the cost of fer-
tilizers will be reduced. © When the land
becomes richer every year the value of the
farm is increased correspondingly.
—To keep sheep properly some attention
should be given the breed that is desired ;
that is, in its selection. If the pasture is of
the best kind the breed should be of the
large growing individuals which reach
heavy weights, and which are not expected
to forage for their supply. If the herbage
is scanty the breed should consist of more
active individuals. = The Southdown can
be kept in larger flocks than the Oxfords,
and they are capable of foraging more,
coming nearer to the merino in that re-
spect. If heavy-fleece merinos are used the
carcasses must not be expected to be large
and of the best quality. It isnow known
that a heavy fleece of fine wool and a car-
cass of the best quality for mutton cannot
be produced on the same sheep.
—‘“I want to make cider into vinegar
and wish to accelerate the process, as it
takes too long to wait the natural process?’’
In reply to this query Country Gentleman
says :
Keep the cider where it is warm—an
artificially heated room is best. Elevate the
barrel so that the cider maybe made to run
slowly through a broad trough toa lower
level, thereby exposing a large surface to
atmospheric influences. It should take at
least one day to expose one barrel of cider.
No sugar, water or yeast should be put in
the cider. A little ‘“‘mother’’ hastens the
operation of vinegar making. If the cider
can be exposed two or three times inas
many weeks, it should make good vinegar
if the room in which it is kept is warm—
60 to 70 degrees--and the cider has not
been weakened by the use of water.
—1If the food isso important then upon
the use of suitable animals depends the
conversion of the food into the desired
product at the least cost. The cost of a
pound of butter from the gulten meal ra-
tion was 15} cents, and 163 cents from the
cornmeal, ar a difference of one cent ; but
this cost was the average for the entire
herd. The best cow produced over 12
pounds of butter in a week at a cost of 14
cents per pound, and the poorest cow pro-
duced 8} pounds at 197 cents per pound,
making a difference in cost of 5] cents per
pound. There is a difference in product be-
tween the poorest and best cow of 5%
pounds, which, taking the difference in
cost of 5% cents, shows a gain in the cost of
the food in favor of the best cow of about
333 cents per week, but there is that great
difference in the amount of butter per week
between the best and poorest cow, which
mes very important when the market
price of butter is considered. On the corn-
meal ration the best cow produced 9}
pounds of butter per week, and the poorest
7% pounds, the cost of the butter being 2
cents per pound cheaper for the best cow
than for the other. As these cows were of
the same weight, and all the members in
each lot were fed alike, the difference in
the production of butter per week between
the best and poorest cow is strong evidence
that it is unprofitable to keep cows unless
they are the best to be had for the purpose
for which they are to be used.
i ——————————
——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
The New Volume of St. Nicholas.
St. Nicholas, conducted by Mrs. Mary
Mapes Dodge, enters upon the twenty-fifth
year of its successful caveer as the leading
magazine for boys and girls with its No-
vember issue. A remarkably varied and
attractive list of features has been secured
for the coming year,including contributions
by several of the foremost writers of the
day.
Rudyard Kipling’s first ‘‘Jungle Stories’’
were written for S7. Nicholas, and this year
he will contribute a new series of stories to
the magazine, called “The Just-So Stor-
ies,”’ written in a new vein—fantastic stor-
ies. Some stories, Mr. Kipling says, are
meant to be be told aloud. Some are for
rainy mornings and some for long, hot af-
ternoons, and some are for bedtime. These
stories of Mr. Kipling’s are meant to be
to be told ‘‘just-so,’’ and one must not al-
ter one single little word. They are stor-
ies about animals, queer, very queer ani-
mals.
Mr. Frank. R. Stockton will contribute
“The Buccaneers of Our Coast.’”” This is a
series of narrative sketches in which will
be treated the origin, characteristics, ad-
ventures, and exploits of that wild body of
sea rovers, calling themselves ‘‘The Breth-
ren of the Coast’’ who during the greater
part of the seventeenth century ravaged
and almost ruled the waters and shores of
the West Indies.
Mr. J. T. Trowbridge has written a serial,
“Two Biddicut Boys, and Their Adven-
tures With a Wonderful Trick Dog.’’
This is marked by his best qualities and
is full of effective interest. A lively story
of track and field is the ‘‘Lakerim Athlet-
ic Club,” by Rupert Hughes, which will
tell of a year of sports carried out by a
party of ‘‘real boys.” Mr. W. O. Stod-
dard writes a stirring romance of chivalry,
‘With the Black Prince,” telling of the
fortunes and adventures of an Eng-
lish lad who fights at the battle
of Crecy. A fairy tale of science
‘‘Through the Earth,” by Clement Fezan-
die, is a serial of the Jules Verne order. It
tells of the daring conception of a scientist
of the next century, who by the enormously
increased power of electricity succeeds in
boring a hole throug the earth and sending
a boy in a cigar-shaped car through the
tunnel.
There will be the usual number of arti-
cles of instruction and entertainment, short
stories, poems and jungles, as well as
hundreds of pictures by leading artists.
The price of St. Nicholas is 25 cents a copy
or $3.00 a year.
The Century Magazine for the Coming
Year.
The Century Magazine, with its Novem-
ber number, enters upon its twenty-seventh
year. During its long existence, by reason
of its many notable successes, it has won
an assured and commanding position. Dur-
ing the coming year 7%e Century will main-
tain its exceptional position as a magazine
of entertainment and as a leader in art and
thought.
Its pictorial features will be notable, and
it will command the services of the fore-
most artists, illustrators and engravers of
this coultry and of Europe.
Nothing like a complete announcement
of its literary features can be attempted
now. Dr. Weir Mitchell, whose novel of
the American Revolution, ‘Hugh Wynne,’
is the great success of the year, has written
a new story of the present volume. It
bears the piquant title : “The Adventures
of Francois ; Foundling Adventurer, Jug-
gler and Fencing-Master during the French
Revolution.” The tale is full of romance
and adventure. Mrs Burton Harrison con-
tributes a new novel of New York life,
called '‘Good Americans,’”’ in which con-
temporaneous social types and tendencies
are brightly mirrored and described.
There will be a group of clever stories
about horses and people who like horses,
under the general title of ‘‘Gallops.”” “A
Woman’s Reminiscences of the French In-
tervention in Mexico’’ will be given in a
series of graphic and highly picturesque
papers by Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson. Fur-
ther contributions to the interesting series
of ‘‘Heroes of Peace’’ will be made by Ja-
cob A. Siis; Gustav Kobbe, Elizabeth Stu-
art Phelps Ward, and others.
For the benefit of readers of The Century
an unnsual combination offer is made for
this year. There has been issued ‘‘The
Century Gallery of One Hundred Por-
traits,” made up of the finest engravings
that have appeared in the magazine, and
representing a total expenditure of nearly
$30,000. These are printed on heavy plate-
paper, with wide margins, like proofs. The
retail price of the gallery is $7.50, but this
year it will be sold only in connection
with a a subscription to The Century, the
price of the two together being $6.50.
An Aged Man Dead.
James Chamberlain died at his home,
on Sunday morning at Warrior’s Mark,
Huntingdon county, his death result-
ing from a complication of diseases.
He was born on the 17th of March,
1811, and was aged 86 years, 7 months and
27 days. At the age of 20 he was married
and he therefore lived sixty-six years in
the ties of wedded life. For fifty-seven
years hehad kept the Exchange hotel at
Warrior's Mark.
Mr. Chamberlain is survived by his wife,
82 years of age, and nine children, four of
his children having predeceased him.
The surviving sons and daughters are :
Harvey and Daniel, of Warrior's Mark;
Mrs. George and Mrs. Daniel Fetterhoof, of
Spruce Creek ; Mrs. Mary E. Kiefer, of
Tyrone ; Mrs. William States, of Bucking-
ham, III. ; Mrs. Rebecca Kiefer, of Bir-
mingham ; Mrs. David Funk, of Warrior's
Mark, and Mrs. Justin Staher, of Balti-
more, Md. He was buried on Tuesday
morning.
Durrant’s Long Respite.
Not Likely That He Can be Executed Before Next
March.
In view of the fact that the Supreme
court, which is now in session in Sacra-
mento, will adjourn on Tuesday next until
the second Monday in January, itis not
considered probable that W. H. T. Dur-
rant, the condemned murderer of Blanche
Lamont and Minnie Williams, will expiate
the crime for which he was sentenced to
be hanged in December, 1895, during the
current year.
In the ordinary course of events, the
matter cannot come up for hearing until
the middle of January. After the case has
been decided another thirty days at least
must intervene before the remittur from
the Supreme court can reach the trial court
and the condemed man be resentenced.
This course would not allow the execution
to take place before the latter part of Feb-
ruary or beginning of March next.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money if it fails to Cure.
25¢. 42-41-1y
“Home Swect Home.”
When the boundary line between Ten-
nessee and Georgia was established it pass-
ed half a mile south of the spring Tuck-a-
lee-chee-chee, among the foot-hills of the
Unikas, and, as it crossed one of the prin-
cipal Indian trails, it became a place of
much importance. There had already
grown up a strong rivalry between the
Tennessee tribes, headed by Chief Ross,
and the Georgia tribes, headed by Major
Ridge, both half-breeds, and men of extra-
ordinary ability as leaders. The establish-
ment of a new boundary line fixed the lim-
its of their respective territories, and, to
try and harmonize, so far as possible, the
contending factions, the Government es-
tablished a trading post there. John How-
ard Payne appeared upon the scene, and
was accused of inciting the Indians to in-
subordination. He was placed under arrest
as an incendiary and carried to the council
house.
While Payne was held there, one of the
first bands arrived, and among the Indians
was the chief, Oo-chee, or Rattling Guard,
a broken-hearted man. He was moody and
abstracted, and refused all invitations to
the council houseand would partake of no
festive enjoyments whatever, but spent the
most of his time at the graves of his wife
and child, farther up the valley. One
morning he was missed, Weltering in his
own blood, his body was found between
the little mounds that covered his squaw
and papoose. In some way he had secreted
a bayonet, fell upon the point of it, and
died on the spot where he had often ex-
pressed a desire to be laid for his last long
sleep.
A grave was dug on the spot where he
lay, and the chief was buried by the
soldiers, one of the Moravian missionaries
officiating. After the services were over,
John Howard Payne, who had heen a silent
witness of the pathetic scene, began sing-
ing softly to himself the song which has
since been echoed through every land on
the earth. General Bishop, who bad kept
a close scrutiny on his actions, heard the
song and called Payne to him.
‘Young man,”’ said the stern old Indian
fighter, ‘‘where did you learn that
song ?’’
“I wrote that song myself,” replied
Payne.
‘And where did you get that tune 2’
“‘I composed that also.”’
“Would you let me have a copy of it 2”
‘Certainly, I will.”
“Well, a man who can sing and write
like that is no incendiary. Appearances
may be against you, but I am going to set
you free. I shall write out your discharge
immediately, and pass you anywhere you
choose through the nation.”
Payne had been housed at the home of a
family living near by, and on his return
there he exhibited his pass and related the
circumstances. That was the first time
that ‘‘Home, Sweet Home’’ had ever been
sung in public.—A#lanta Constitution.
From the National line pier in New York
there sailed recently the most wonderful
and miscellaneous cargo of freight and pas-
sengers since the days of Noah. Stowed
away beneath the decks and battened
hatches of the big steamer Massachusetts
is Barnum & Bailey’s big show. For 11
days and 11 nights it will thus be housed.
The herd of elephants and horses will not
have even so much chance as to lie down.
Trouble was anticipated from the ele-
phants, but from Mandarin, the big Asiatic,
down to Baby Ruth and little Mary, the
invalid, they were on their best behavior.
Little Mary, who broke her leg some time
ago, came to the ship in her own private
wagon and was thus carried on board. Al-
together the most aristocratic member of
the aggregation is Johanna, the female
chimpanzee. No prima donna or feted fa-
vorite of the music halls ever had more at-
tention or was more exacting in her de-
mands. Not only has shespecial apart-
ments, with assurances from the head
steward that she will be free from draughts
and noise, but a special stateroom has been
reserved so that should her quarters prove
uncomfortable she can roam with her keep-
er McKay. Her diet, too, will be only such
as prima donnas can afford. Johanna never
drinks water, except in tea. Two cases of
Burgundy, two boxes of oranges, five big
bunches of bananas and 24 dozen of fresh
eggs have been provided for her especial
table.
The caravansary consists of 224 working-
men, 50 heads of departments, clerks and
bookkeepers, 420 horses, 26 elephants, 15
camels, 32 ponies, 31 cages of animals, 25
general wagons, 6 wardrobe wagons and a
score or more of yaks, zebus, llamas, sacred
cattle and other ‘‘led stock.’”” To feed this
caravansary until it reaches the Royal
Albert docks, London, the Massachusetts
carries 4,500 pounds of fresh beef (for the
animals only,) 120 tons of hay, 10 tons of
bran, 10 barrels of potatoes, 5 barrels of
onions, 5 barrels of beets, 3 tons of carrots,
1,400 pounds of bread and 2,000 pounds of
fresh fish for sea lions, seals, polar bears
and other tank animals.
Want the Preacher to Get a Wife.
He May Loose a Charge and $5,000 House if He
Doesn't.
STROUDSBURG, Pa., Nov. 14.—The offi
cial Board of the Methodist Episcopal
church, at a meeting held last evening, de-
cided to ask for the return of the assistant
pastor of the church, Rev. Robert H. Craw-
ford, as pastor for next year. Rev. Craw-
ford is a single man, and, in order to make
his return sure, the official brethren would
like Rev. Crawford to marry.
When the matter was brought before the
young pastor, no promise was given that
he would abandon bachelorhood. The
charge is a married man’s charge, and
lately a $5000 parsonage was built. Unless
Rev. Crawford does as his congregation
desires him to do, it is feared that the
Bishop will not make the appointment.
The Old Pumpkin.
How dear to his heart 18 the old yellow
pumpkin, when orchards are barren of
stuffing for pies; when peaches and ap-
ples have both been a failure, and berries of
no kind have greeted the eyes. How
fondly we turn to the fruit of the cornfield
—the fruit that our children are taught to
despise—the old yellow pumpkin, the mud
covered pumkin, the big-bellied pump-
kin that makes such good pies.—Ex.
——Making a closer study of Pennsylva-
nia election returns, the Philadelphia Press
says of the results last week : ‘“The Demo-
crats carried about twice as many coun-
ties as they did a year ago, and in most
instances this was due to party conditions
in the State at large, and not to anything
merely local. It not only means the loss
of county offices, but taking the vote of
last Tuesday, it means the loss of six con-
gressional districts now represented hy Re-
publicans, together with a considerable
number of members of the Legislature.”
Merchant Tailors.
DWARD McGUINESS,
TAILOR.
Second floor Lyon & Co., Store Building,
Allegheny St.
A Full Line of Fall and Winter Suit-
ings is Now Being Shown to Purchasers of
Fine Clothing.
5 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
2-7-1y
Plumbing etc.
hg
YOU
PAY
MORE
than we charge for Plumb-
ing or Heating, you pay
too much ; for money can-
not buy, hereabouts, better
materials or more skillful
labor than we put into such
jobs.
If you pay less than we
charge, you're pretty sure
to get less, in material, or
labor, or both.
R. J. SCHAD & BRO.
No. 6 N. Allegheny St.,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
42-43-6t
Stoves, Tinware etc.
K EEP WARM THIS WINTER.
I have on hand a fine line of Furnaces, Stoves
and Double Heaters, just the things to
keep your home warm and cosy
this winter.
A FURNACE THAT BURNS SOFT COAL
DOUBLE HEATERS THAT BURN HARD
OR SOFT COAL.
A FULL LINE OF GOOD SECOND
HAND DOUBLE HEATERS
THAT WILL BE SOLD
CHEAP.
These ave specialties for winter weather but bear
in mind that I still do all kinds of Tin and Iron
Roofing and Spouting and carry a full line of Tin
and Granite Iron Ware,
Tin shingles are better and cheaper than wooden
ones. Slating, both new and repair work.
Estimates on all kinds of work cheerfully fur-
nished.
REPAIRING OF GRANITE... ....
ol, IRON WARE A SPECIALTY.
COAL OIL AND BOILED LINSEED OIL.
W. H. MILLER,
42-38 Allegheny St. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Jewelry.
Fashion’s endorsement has
made this the most pop-
ular style of the year.
We have them in all
shades of leather from
$1.00 UP
—[o0] —
SHIRT WAIST SETS,
(Cuff links and 4 Buttons)
—[0]—
F. C. RICHARDS SONS,
+
Fine Groceries
and sound, you can depend on them.
GALLON CANS, AT $1.00 EACH.
42-1 SECHLER & CO.
—black or mixed at 28cts per. Ib. Try it.
SECHLER & CO.
FIGS AT
SECHLER & CO.
UBS, PAILS, WASH RUBBERS,
BROOMS, BRUSHES, BASKETS.
SECHLER & CO.
!
|
!
Insurance.
Ov Oat-meal and flakes are always fresh
SECHLER & CO.
Ieee TABLE SYRUPS. NEW-ORLEANS
MOLASSES. PURE MAPLE SYRUP, IN ONE
\ \ J eareselling a good grade of tea—green
JUNEST ORANGES, LEMONS, BA-
NANAS, COCOANUTS, DATES AND
Legal Notices.
ANTED - TRUSTWORTHY AND
| ACTIVE gentlemen or ladies to travel
for responsible, established honses in Pennsylva-
nia Monthly 265.00 and expenses. Position
steady. Reference. Enclose self - addressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion Company,
Dept., Y Chicago. 42-35-4m.
A DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let-
ters testamentary on the estate of Lucy E.
Gill, Dec’d., late of State College borough having
been granted to the undersigned he requests all
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate to make immediate settlement thereof and
those having claims to present same, properly
authenticated, for Jovi,
42-44-6t BENJAMIN GILL, Administrator.
State College, Pa.
ANTED - TRUSTWORTHY AND
ACTIVE gentlemen or ladies to travel
for rolfonsille, established house in Pennsylva-
nia, Monthly $65.00 and expenses. Position
steady. teference. Enclose self - addressed
stamped envelope. The Deminion Company,
Dept., Y Chicago. 2-35-4m.
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.—The undersign-
ed appointed Auditor in the estate of Fa-
bian Matts, to distribute the funds in the hands
of D. L. Meek, administrator of said estate will
attend to the duties of his position, at his office
in Bellefonte, on Saturday Nov. 27 1897, at 10
o’clock a. m., when and where all parties interest-
ed are invited to be present.
42-43-3t EE. R. CHAMBERS, Auditor
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.— Let-
ters testamentary on the estate of Lydia
A. Zeigler, late of Miles township, Centre county,
Pa., having been granted the undersigned he re-
quests all persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate to make immediate payment of said
indebtedness and those having claims to present
same, properly authenticated, for payment,
THOS. R. ZEIGLER,
42-43-6t Rebershurg, Pa. Administrator.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—In the
Orphans’ Court of Centre county. In the
matter of the estate of John Bartges, late of Gregg
township, Centre Co. Penna., deceased. Letters
of Administration, d. b. n. e. t. a., on the above
estate, having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons indebted to the said estate are re.
quested to make payment, and those having
claims to present the same without delay, to
N. B. SpaNGLER, ROBT. B. BARTGES,
42-43-6t Attorney. Penn Hall Pa.
A DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let-
ters testamentary on the estate of the
late George W. Jackson, of Bellefonte, having
been granted the undersigned all persons know-
ing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby
notified to make immediate settlement of the
same and those having claims to present the
same, properly authenticated, for payment.
GEO. T. BREW,
GEO. L. JACKSON,
42-42-6t Administrators.
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Orphan’s
court of Centre county, in the matter of
the estate of Dr. S. Gi. Gutelius, of Millheim bor-
ough, deceased. The undersi ned, an auditor ap-
pointed by the said court to distribute the iE
in the hands of Fred E. Gutelius, administrator
of said decedent, as appears by his final account,
to and among those legally entitled thereto, will
sit for the duties of his appointment on Saturday,
the 20th day of November, at 10 o'clock a. m., at
his office in Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa.,
when and where all parties interesed are required
to be present and prove their claims or be forever
debarred from coming in upon the said fund.
42-43-3t J. H. WETZEL, Auditor.
{over PROCLAMATION.— Whereas
the Honorable J. G. Love, President Judge
of the Court of Common Pleas of the 49th Judicial
District, consisting of the county of Centre and
the Honorable Corlis Faulkner, Associate J udge
in Centre county, having issued their precept,
bearing date the 21st day of Oct. to me directed,
for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and
General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the
Peace in Bellefonte, for the county of Centre and
to commence on the 3rd Monday of Nov. being
the 15th day of Nov. 1897, and to continue three
weeks, notice is hereby given to the Coroner, Jus-
tices of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables of
said county of Centre, that they be then and there
in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the fore-
uoon of ‘the 22nd, with their records inquisitions,
examinations, and their own remem rance, to do
those things which to their office appertains to be
done, and those who are bound in recognizances
to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall
be in the jail of Centre county, be then and there
to prosecute against them as ‘shall be just.
siven under my hand, at Bellefonte, the 21st day
of Oct. in the year of our Lord, 1897, and the
one hundred and twenty-first year of the inde-
pendence of the United States.
W. M. CRONISTER,
42-42-4t Sheriff
' A CCIDENT
! A -—AND—
{
HEALTH
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THE FIDELITY MUTUAL AID ASSO-
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WILL PAY YOU
If disabled by an accident $30 to $100 per month
If you lose two limbs, $208 to $5,000,
If you lose your eye sight, $208 to $5,000,
If you loge one limb, $83 to $2,000,
If you are ill $40 per month,
If killed, will pay your heirs, $208 to $5,000,
If you die from natural cause, $100.
IF INSURED,
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Absolute protection at a cost of $1.00 to $2.25
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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 deposits 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,
Secretary and General Manager,
11-46 High St. BELLEFONTE, PA | g9.19.1.y, San Francisco, Cal.
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. A LETTER THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF !! ®
|
° : PLEASANT GAP, Pa., Aug. 14, 1897. :
o| MR. J. Epw. LAWRENCE, ©
Manager Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. Bellefonte, Pa.
°| Dear Sir :— >
> I acknowledge the receipt this day of the Union Mutual
Lite Insurance Company of Portland, Maine, for two thousand ?
o| dollars ($2,000) in payment of the death claim of my brother’s
life, the late Dr. S. E. Noll. I wish to thank you for the
°| prompt and business like manner that you and your company |.
| have shown in the settlement of this claim
My brother was insured in March, 1897, and died the following :
o July, he had paid but $48.16 for which I am this day handed
$2,000. Thanking you again for your kindness, °
> I am, sincerely yours,
WM. H. NOLL, %
: Administrator. |
42-19-3m
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EGISTER’S NOTICE.—The following
accounts have been examined, passed
and filed of record in the Register’s office for the
inspection of heirs and legatees, creditors and all
others in anywise interested, and will be present-
ed to the Orphans’ Court of Centre county for con-
firmation on Wednesday, the 24th day of No-
vember, A. D. 1897.
1. The first and final account of Wm. Pealer,
administrator of &c., of John B. Ungard, late of
Gregg township, deceased.
2. The second partial account of Sue E. Neff,
surviving executrix of &e., of Josiah Neff, late of
Potter township, deceased.
3. First and final account of H. H. Osman,
administrator of &e., of Elizabeth Calderwood,
late of Taylor township, deceased.
4. The first and final account of T. S. Bailey,
administrator of &ec., of David Osman, late of
State College borough, deceased.
5. The account of Elizabeth Bible and Annie
Bible, executrices of &e., of Wm. Bible, late of
Potter township, deceased.
6. The third partial account of John M. Keich-
line, administrator of &ec., of John M. Wagner,
late of Boggs township, deceased.
7. The first and final account of John M. Keich-
line, trustee to sell the real estate of John M.
Wagner, late of Boggs township, deceased.
8. First and partial account of Wm. E. Grove,
‘and Nathan Grove, executors of &c., of Wm.
Grove, late of College township, deceased.
9. The account of James Watson, adminis-
trator of &ec., of Sarah Watson, late of Snow Shoe
township, deceased.
10. First and final account of C. T. Fryberger,
uardian of Mamie Swartz, minor child of Benj.
ii late of South Philipsburg, deceased.
11. First and final account of D. W. Holt,
uardian of Edward Holt, minor child of R. A.
a late of Clearfield county, Pa., deceased.
12. First and final account of S. Peck, admin-
istrator of &ec., of Lousia Beirly, late of Walker
township, deceased.
13. The second and final account of James
Harris and James L. Sommerville, executors of
&e., of Mrs. E. J. Livingston, late of Bellefonte
borough, deceased.
14. The final account of Dr. M. Stewart, trustee
under the will of John Mulholland, late of Burn-
side township, deceased, for Daniel B. Mulhol-
land, a legatee under said will.
15. The account of D. C. Gingerich, guardian
of John Weaver, et. al, minor children ofS. H.
Weaver, late of College township, deceased.
16. The second partial account of C. M. Bower,
trustee and administrator of &c, of R. Muthol-
land, late of Burnside township, deceased, show-
ing collections and disbursements of interest on
funds invested, by order of the orphan’s court,
for the benefit of Caroline Mulholland, widow of
decedent.
17. First and final account of E. K. Keller,
executor of &c., of Jeremiah Eckenroth, late of
Spring township, deceased.
18. The account of John A. Grenoble, acting
executor of &c., of Adam Grenoble, late of Gregg
township, deceased.
19. The first partial acconnt of W. H. Williams
and Jennie B, Williams, administrators of &e., of
Aaron Williams, late of Bellefonte horough,
deceased as filed by W. H. Williams, acting ad-
ministrator.
20. The first account of J. Miles Green, acting
executor of &c., of Joseph Green, late of Miles-
burg borough, deceased.
21. The first and final account of A. Brockerhoft,
administrator of &ec., of Rose Ann McCarthy,
late of Bellefonte borough, deceased.
22. The final account of James A. Keller, guar-
dian of Roxanna R. Brisbin, a minor child of B.
D. Brisbin, of Centre Hall borough.
23. The second separate account of Lizzie B.
Wieand, one of the executors of &ec., of Joseph
Baker, late of College township, deceased.
24. The final account of John L. Lambert, ad-
ministrator of &c., of Osborn B. Lambert, late of
Bellefonte borough, deceased.
25. The first and final account of Luther Guise-
wite, administrator of &e., of Geo, W. Guisewite,
late of Haines township, deceased.
G. W. RUMBERGER,
Bellefonte, Oct. 23rd, 1897, Register.