Bellefonte, Pa., March 4, 1898. FARM NOTES. —Trouble in churning. - Any one who will milk cows nearer than eight weeks to parturition should have trouble with churn- ing. Well-fed cats will’ not eat milk from cows near to calving. An observer says truly, ‘‘Where there are new milch cows frequently throughout the year there is no trouble with churning,’ but that it will keep all milk in good condition I do not agree. Nothing will make the milk or butter made from it fit to eat from a cow close to calving. Milk from cows far advanced in gestation should have add- ed to it when warm from the cow from 12 to 15 per cent warm water. This makes it less viscous, allows the cream globules to rise and the cream will churn into butter. —Many of the diseases that attack poul- try come wholly from filthy yards and houses, and more than one enthusiast has lost heart when his fowls have one by one succumbed to diseases that seemed to him more or less mysterious. If one is not sure of the purity of the ground over which the poultry yard is to be built, or if it has pre- viously been occupied with poultry, it is best to be on the safe side and use disin- fectants liberally. Dissolved copperas or lime liberally sprinkled over the grounds will kill all germs and will make them fit for poultry of all kinds, young or old. In the houses, the floors, walls, roosts and nests should be thoroughly cleansed with the lime, being sure to reach all the cracks and crevices. It is cheap, easily applied and effective. —There are many differences of opinion as to what is the proper method to be em- ployed in drying off cows, butas a matter of fact the only safe method can be learned by trying different ones on your own stock and sticking to the one you find works the best. As a general proposition, with the average general purpose cow, the following method has been found very satisfactory : At first milk only once a day ; at the end of two weeks skip two milkings and do not milk clean ; a noticeable falling off of the supply will be seen until the animal is thoroughly dry. If the cow is thin, care will be needed during the drying process that the udder is not injured,and it should be examined frequently. If it begins to harden, milk more frequently for a few days at the same time applying, after each milking, some sweet oil or vaseline, well rubbed in. — Whether for the dairyman or the farm- er whois not able to go into pure bred stock very extensively, some knowledge of what constitutes a good cow, taking the mixed breed as they run, is necessary, and the following points may be considered as re- liable and well worth taking as a guide. The cow should be long, level and loose- jointed, with a capacious body, short, fine legs, long, light neck, clean-cut and intel- ligent head, thin withers, deep flank, thin, flat thighs and a rich, soft, mellow skin, showing a deep orange color under any white markings and inside of ear. The udder should be soft and silky, free from warts and long, coarse hair, and should extend well forward and reach well up behind. It should be square, level be- neath and not too deeply quartered, with teats of good size, evenly placed, very far apart both ways and of uniform size. —April and May are the best months for hatching and with the pen of one male and a dozen hens, which have been well cared for during the winter, you should be sup- plied with plenty of eggs by that time, which may be depended upon to hatch a fair per cent. of strong chickens, writes Euegne Randall. This is for the North, but in the South and West the season is from one to three months earlier. Take a sitting hen to a new nest in any building not previously occupied by poul- try, place her upon a few nest eggs until you are sure she means business, then give her the eggs to hatch. During: the period of incubation feed on corn, giving free ac- cess to plenty of grit. Previous to putting her on the eggs see that she is free from lice. There are four or five kinds of lice. Two are found in the poultry houses. What are termed mites are small gray lice that breed in filth and swarm all over the in- side of the building. It is this louse that compels many a sitting hen to leave the nest before she has hatched a chick. Dur- ing the day the red spider louse may be found on the underside of the roosting poles, and in any cracks. At night they are sucking blood from the hens on the perches. It is this louse that causes hens to forsake their house for the trees. These two kinds of lice may be entirely exter- minated. First, keep the infested house very clean. Paint perches with kerosene oil. Keep them soaked with it so that no louse can live. Also put some oil on the woodwork of the nests and all supports of the perches. With a force pump crude carbolic acid diluted with hot water can be used. Spray the inside of the house as long as a live louse can be found. This is the cheapest and best method. There are also two kinds of lice that re- main on the hens. I call them head lice and body lice. The first, as the name in- dicates, are found on or near the head of the fowl. They are responsible for the death of many very small chicks. Later, the body lice also kill many young fowls. There are many ways of ridding sitting hens of lice. I use insect powder and car- bolic soap. First powder the hen thor- oughly and strew a handful of powder in the nest, then take the carholic soap and wet her head and neck with strong suds. During the period of incubation I make three applications, the last just before the eggs are due to hatch. When the chicks are ready to be remov- ed from the nest, take them to asmall yard and give them the liberty of the yard, cooping at night. Feed nothing during the first thirty-six hours. During the first week, feed bread soaked in milk. Three feeds a day will do, but five are better if you are careful not to give more than they will eat up clean. Give water to drink from the first. The second and third weeks give bread made of corn meal two parts and shorts one part. After the third week the feed may be scalded instead of baked. Have the meal ground coarsely. It will not be so sticky and will mix more readily. After a few weeks cracked corn and wheat may be fed at night. ‘When nearly half grown feed two parts of ground oats and corn, one part wheat bran and one part corn meal mixed cold for morning feed. Give whole corn, cracked corn and wheat at night. Feed a little animal meal from the first, increasing it to a tenth part of the soft feed by the time the chicks are half grown. Give free ac- cess to ground rock at all times. Cockerels may be placed in a run by themselves if they become troublesome. Sell them when they become fat. How it Feels to be Asphyxiated. Philip Rearden, superintendent Abbott Quicksilver Mining Company, of Illinois, Sulphur Creek, California, relates his ex- perience with mining gas in The Mining and Scientific, Press San Francisco, as fol- lows : In our mine we sometimes have to con- tend with sulphureted hydrogen, chlorine gas, carborric acid gas and marsh gas, some- times called fire damp ; and lately have had all these to contend with at the same time and place. We have struck the ledge, finding, in addition to these gases, some petroleum, with a heavy flow of water equal to about 4 miner’s inches when we were driven out of the tunnel by the excess of sulphuric acid gas, called by our miners sore eye gas, owing to the fact that it affects the eyes so that the men are temporarily blind, and suffer great pain while the eyes are affected. We had discontinued work temporarily, while preparing to put in ar- tificial ventilation. Iand my brother went in to examine the tunnel. He had stopped to look at something about 250 feet from the breast. I went ahead to the breast carefully trying for carbonic acid gas along the floor with a candle, also along the roof of the tunnel for marsh (or inflammable) gas. I found neither with the light, but within a few seconds after reaching the breast, where a large flow of water was coming out of the ledge‘ I found that I was getting very short of breath. I tried to re- cover, but could not doso. My candle was burning brightly. I turned and ran back toward the mouth of the tunnel, perhaps 100 feet, at the same time calling to my brother to come to me. I began to get weak, lose consciousness, and fell to the floor. I could not rise again, although trying hard to do so. I felt just like one in a nightmare, trying to move, but unable to do so ; but felt no pain whatever, not even strangling or coughing sensation. At this point my brother reached me, and pulled me back toward better air, where I revived within a minute or two. In this case asphyxia was probably caused by chlorine gas. I have several times helped to take men who had suffocated out of mines, and their faces and positions showed no sign of pain or any suffering. I had wondered at this, but now I know how a person might be asphyxiated while his light burned bright- ly, and would suffer no pain whatever to warn him of approaching danger. Romantic Yarn of an Old Louisville & Nashville Conductor. “There goes my Jonah,’’ said Capt. Card- well, the LL & N conductor to a Louisville Evening Post reporter, one day as the O & N. passenger train was entering the yards at Central City. When asked what he re- ferred to, the popular old railroader said : ‘I mean that old black hen you saw fly across the track in front of the engine hack in the edge of town. She is a bird of ill omen if ever there was one, and every time she flies across the track in front of my train I have bad luck before I finish my trip. Rr first noticed the hen about three years ago, on the trip over from Russelville to Owensboro, and we stuck in a snowdrift before we got back, and were held out near- ly all night. The next time the evil por- tent worked its bad effect on me was when the large tunnel at Twin Tunnels caved in, compelling us to transfer passengers and baggage, and stay out all night. Again she appeared, and I fell from the train later on, spraining my ankle. So it was on every occasion when ‘old blackey,’ as I used to call her, appeared upon the scene. She be- longs to an old negro woman, and after try- ing in vain to kill her I tried to buy her, but the hen’s owner said, ‘Naw suh ; dat’s a pet an’ she wouldn't hahm nobuddy.’ But I always felt a strange fear seize me when my train approached Central, after I found what a bad luck bringer ‘old black- ey’ was.” Bright Girl’s Birthday. ‘It is a great thing to be bright, isn’t it, Nan ?”’ said a girl on a car. ‘‘It undoubtedly is, my dear. called forth that sage remark ?”’ ‘Do you remember Florence Brown of Selma, Kan., who was in our class at Col- lege?’ “Of course I do.”’ ‘Well, you know that, although a very pretty and attractive girl, she is still un- married, and lately she wrote to one of the girls that she was rapidly approaching that horrid anniversary, her thirtieth birthday, and that she intended to celebrate it by in- dulging in a ‘lachrymal bellow’ all day. Her friend was much moved with compas- sion for her lorn condition, and wrote to 30 of her classmates that Florence had written her to that effect, and asked each one to send her a handkerchief to assist her in the tearful operation. So, owing to her quick wit, Florence’s thirtieth birthday, instead of being a time of mourning, proved a most joyful occasion, for she received 30 pretty handkerchiefs, each enclosed in a loving epistle, and it showed her that her friends loved her none the less for her 30 years.”’ But what A Novel Swindle. A well-known Italian confectioner in the downtown district was recently made a dupe in a novel swindling scheme that cost him $50. A stranger came to his fruit stand and while looking over some bananas suddenly lost his glass eye among the fruit. After searching for it while, he went away, saying that if the Italian found his eye he should take it to his hotel, and there he would receive $100 for it. A few moments later another stranger came along. The Italian saw him grasp the glass eye while examining some fruit. That was too much for the owner to stand, and he offered the stranger $50 for the eye. The offer was accepted, but when the Italian took the prize to the hotel there was no one there to reclaim it. He notified the police of the swindle.— Pittsburg Chronicle. Killed by Their Father. A Drunken Man Murders His Two Little Daughters and Commits Suicide. At Garrett, near Auburn, Indiana, Fred- erick Simons, aged 50, in a fit of despon- dency, killed his two little daughters, aged 2 and 4 years respectively, and then killed himself with the same revolver. Mrs. Si- mons and their six-year-old son are the only survivors of the family, and they were calling on a neighbor at the time of the shooting. Simons had been a ticket agent and a car inspector on the Baltimore and Ohio railway and had lost his positions. BUCKLEN’S ARN1CA SALVE.—The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chap- ped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. Potts Green. No More Gold is Wanted. It is a curions and significant change in the condition of the United States Treas- ury that. while two years ago, it was strainging every nerve to protect its gold reserve, it is now refusing to accept gold in exchange for transfers of currency on tele- graphic orders, and is doing this in order to protect its supply of legal tenders. The treasury has a surplus of $167,165,000 gold and only $29,183,000 of United States notes. The new regulation compelling the New York sub-Treasury to suspend the practice of accepting gold in exchange for transfers of currency on telegraphic orders, is, however, subjected to not a little criti- cism here. The banks think that “turn about is fair play.” A few months ago the treasury was adopting every possible means to induce the banks to give the gov- ernment gold, and now that the banks are anxious to deposit gold in order to obtain telegraph transfer of currency at govern- ment rates, the bankers think that the gov- ernment is unwise and needlessly harsh in refusing the accommodation. may come again when the treasury will want a supply of gold. If its stock of yel- low metal now bears an undue proportion to its stock of legal tenders, what harm would there be, it is asked, in its making its clearing house payments in gold ? Asa financier said to-day the payment of gold through the clearing house by the govern- ment would have an excellent effect, and probably revive the custom that prevailed before 1890, when most of the clearing house balances and custom house duties were paid in gold. There is, however, another view of the treasury regulation. Some think it may force a larger use of the yellow metal in actual trade. Now that the government no longer desires gold, the bauks will have to find other channels to get rid of it in order to prevent their sup- plies of currency from running too low. Thus the National Park bank has taken to offering its customers gold in payment of checks presented at the counter, and Presi- dent Poor says that the laws of trade in thus forcing gold into the channels of busi- ness wave begun to solve, in some degree, the very problem which the monetory coin mission and Congress have been wrestling with. His Body Floated 200 Miles and Was Found. The Body of Ferryman Adams of Montgomery Found After Being in the Water Three Months.—Floated Clear to Earleville, Md. On Saturday Henry Bartley, of Willow- bank street, received the intelligence that the body of his nephew, William H. Adams, who was drowned on the morning of Nov. 29th, 1897, by stepping off the ferry boat at Montgomery had been found in the State of Maryland. Mr. Adams had started the boat to go across the river, and no motion of the ferry being felt, he went to the rear end with the intention of shoving it off the embankment, when he fell into the water and was drowned. His body was searched for, for several days, but with no result. Last Thursday the body was found in the Elk river, Earleville, Md., a point over 200 miles from where the man was drown- ed. The body floated down the Susque- hanna river into Chesapeake bay, then northerstwardly in the Elk river. That it should float this long distance, make all the tortuous windings of the streams with the current without being discovered at any point along the rivers is indeed a sur- prising fact. ‘When found there were in the pockets over two dollars in money, a bunch of keys with tag having stamped thereon the name ‘“‘W. H. Adams,” a coal bill and ice bill from dealers in Montgomery. The body was in a fair state of preservation, although the face was somewhat disfigured. De- ceased was about 40 years old and five feet and seven inches in height. The coroner’s jury viewed the body and after making an examination of the papers in the clothing notified the relatives at Montgomery. The body was then buried. As soon as the in- telligence reached Montgomery Saturday W. E. Menges and J. M. Bryson left for Earleville. The body was brought to Williamsport, in which city the funeral took place on Tuesday. Mahogany from Mexico. ‘The demand of the day is for mahogany furniture,” said Mr. J. A. Manton, of Grand Rapids, Mich., member of a large furniture manufacturing concern. ‘‘This fact alone, while it means a great deal to us, has no significance to the public, until they are told that it evidences clearly the improved con- ditions of trade now existing. For many years past the demand has been al- most entirely for light and cheap woods in furniture, and the market has been glutted with such products. Now, however, the tide has turned, and the buyers are pur- chasing the more expensive woods and styles.” Asked where a majority of the mahogany was secured, Mr. Manton replied : “We get an excellent quality of the pret- ty wood from Laguana and Tabasco, Mex. Here the woods ‘are very dense, and ma- hogany is found in abundance. The wood from Mexico polishes and takes its finish exceptionally well, and makes the hand- somest furniture now on the market. Of- fice furniture is now being made of mahog- any, and promises to supplant the oak, which has been in vogue for so many years. Though mahogany wood, used as such in the rockers for chairs, we used to get from Cuba, but the insurrection on the island has put an end to the supply from that point, and we now secure this class of wood from near Santa Ana, Mex., which makes a very good substitute for the Cuban ar- ticle.” ——People who are all tongue have no ears. ‘We should have a society for doing good among the neglected rich. Never to make a mistake is the biggest mistake any man can make. The world that the bird flies over is not the same that the snail crawls on. No good comes of blaming others for the misfortunes we bring on ourselves. The sharper gets most out of the man who is getting least out of what he possess- es. Many a man who finds his cottage large enough would find a palace too small if suddenly made rich. There are two classes of men who never profit by their mistakes—those who blame it on their wives and those who lay it all to Providence.—Eam’s Horn. She—‘‘Why is it called the silver moon ?’’ He—* ‘Because it comes in halves and quar- ters, Isuppose.”’ : ——Congress has promised the country an early adjournment, which will be the only good act of the present session. ——People buy Hood's Sarsaparilla year after year because it does them good. It will do you good to take it now. The time | Emile Zola was Found Guilty. PARis, Feb. 28.—Emile Zola, the emi- nent novelist, was to-day convicted as charged in all the counts of the indictment and was sentenced to one year’s imprison- ment and to pay a fine of 3,000 francs, the maximum penalty. The jury retired at 6:30 p. m. and deliberated a half hour. They declared there were no extenuating circumstances. M. Zola, on hearing the verdict, cried : ‘“They are cannibals.” ——Senator Tabor, who has just been ap- pointed postmaster of Denver, sold to the government for $1 the land on which the Denver postoffice stands. ——Heard in one of the Sabbath schools: “Tell me what you know of the foolish virgins.”” Elsie—*‘Why’ they went out on their wheels after dark without their lamps.” —It is a wise mother who keeps pace with her children’s interests. Better to let the dust accumulate in the house than on herself. ——Rags—‘‘Say, do you believe that story of the goose laying the golden egg 2" Jaggs—*“Well, it would be just like a goose to do such a foolish thing.”’ “You may fetter my body,’’ he shouted, but my mind will wear no chain!’ In other words, the wheel in his head was of the ’98 pattern. -—~Subsecribe for the WATCHMAN. New Advertisements, XECUTOR’S NOTICE. — Letters tes- tamentary on the estate of James Henderson, late of Benner township, Centre county, Pennsylvania, deceased, have been grant- ed to Margaret Henderson and John S. Hender- son, residing in said township, to whom all per- sons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment!and those having claims or de- mands, will make known the same without delay. CLEMENT Dare, MARGARET HENDERSON, Atty. JOHN 8S. HENDERSON, . Executors. 43-6-6t UDITOR’S NOTICE.—The auditor ap- pointed by the Orphans’ Court of Centre county to hear and to pass upon the exceptions filed to the second account of Isaac Thomas, trus- tee, under the residuary clause of the last will and testament of William A. Thomas, deceased, and if necessary to restate the said account in ac- cordance with his findings, and to hear and pass upon any unpaid or unadjusted claims against said Trust estate, and also to report as to whether or not the Trust created by the residuary clause of the said last will and testament of William A. Thomas, deceased, is terminated either in whole or in part and further in case said Trust or any part thereof is found to be terminated to make distribution if practicable of the funds of said Trust estate or of such part thereof to and among those legally entitled to have and to receive the same ; or in case it should be ascertained that it is not practicable to determine a present distribu- tion thereof without sale of the assets of said es- tate, then to recommend to the Court such in- structions to the trustee, or such course to be pur- sued as shall seem Zpoper in order to carry out the purposes of said Trust, and to protect and conserve the rights and interests of all parties concerned : will meet the parties in interest atv his office on Tuesday, the 15th day of March, A. D., 1898, where and when all parties in interest shall be heard. 0 43-6-3t ELLIS L. ORVIS, Auditor $ WANTED fa NOT COUNTERFEITERS. ‘WE can show any steady going and earn- est man how he can make good wages by handling our publications. We don’t refer to experienced men, but to i those who have never sold anything. Just now we are pushing or Reversible Map of the United States and World 66 x46 inches in size, 11 beautiful colors. 1898 edition and corrected to date. New railroads, new towns. : New counties. The largest map printed on a single sheet. It is A Photograph of the World One side shows a colored map of our great country, with railroads, counties, rivers, towns, etc. The other side shows an equally elegant map of the World, lo- cating all countries at a glance by help of a marginal index. It also shows ocean currents, routes of discoverers, and accu- rately locates the scenes of all current events, such as boundary disputes, Cuban battles, Armenian massacres, polar expe- ditions, Alaskan gold fields, ete. : ‘Send us your address and we will advise you how you can secure a county agency, or send $1.00 and we will forward a copy by prepaid express. Our men clear from $20 to $40 weekly from the start by following our club plan of work. : If you get samples and don’t want to en- gage with us you can return same and get your cash back. Your newspaper or bank will tell you we are responsible. RAND, McNALLY & CO. 61 East Ninth Street, New York City. 43-3-8t Legal Notices. '\XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Letters tes- tamentary on the estate of Thos. Taylor deceased late of Benner township, having been granted to the undersigned he requests all per- sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. Harry KeLLER, Att'y. D. C. HALL, 43-7-6t Fleming, Pa. PPLICATION FOR CHARTER.—No- tice is hereby given, that an application will be made to the court of common pleas of Cen- tre county, on Tuesday the 8th day of March, A. D. 1898, under the Act of assembly entitled, “an Act to provide for the incorporation and regula- tion of certain corporations,” approved April 29, 1874, and supplements thereto, for the charter of the Methodist Episcopal church, of Moshannon, Pa., the Purpose and object of which is to support public worship according to the faith, doctrine, discipline and usages of the Methodist Episcopal church, in the United States of America, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights and privileges conferred by the aforesaid Act of Assembly and its supplements. Feb. 16. J. K. JOHNSTON, 43-7-3t Solicitor. Saddlery. Ro.000 $5,000 $5,000 —WORTH OF—— HARNESS, HARNESS, HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, PLAIN HARNESS, FINE HARNESS, BLANKETS, WHIPS, Ete. All combined in an immense Stock of Fine Saddlery. To-day Prices have Dropped THE LARGEST STOCK OF HORSE COLLARS IN THE COUNTY. JAMES SCHOFIELD, 33-37 BELLEFONTE, PA. Plumbing etc. SOURCE OF DANGER is a leaking waste pipe or trap, a poorly ven- tilated closet, or any Plunibing that is defective. pidemics of disease re- sulting from just such things have killed thous- ands and will kill thous- ands. Is your plumbing all right? Dare Tou risk having it any other way? Consult us about it. R. J. SCHAD & BRO. No. 6 N. Allegheny St., BELLEFONTE, PA. 42-43-6t Roofing. Now IS THE TIME TO EMAMINE YOUR ROOF. During the Rough Weather that will be ' experienced from now until Spring ' you will have a chance to Examine your Roof and see if it is in good condition. Ifyou need a new one or an old one repaired I am equipped to give you the best at reasonable prices, The Celebrated Courtright in Shingles and all kinds of tin and iron roofing. W. H. MILLER, Fine Groceries Ov Oat-imeal and flakes are always fresh and sound, you can depend on them. SECHLER & CO. Fee TABLE SYRUPS. NEW-ORLEANS MOLASSES. PURE MAPLE SYRUP, IN ONE GALLON CANS, AT $1.00 EACH. 42-1 SECHLER & CO. We areselling a good grade of tea—green —black or mixed at 28cts per. Ib. Try it. SECHLER & CO. NEST ORANGES, LEMONS, BA- NANAS, COCOANUTS, DATES AND FIGS AT SECHLER & CO. vss, PAILS, WASH RUBBERS, BROOMS, BRUSHES, BASKETS. SECHLER & CO. Jewelry... rue AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE. Some Holiday goods have been left and must be sold. This season’s stock was LARGER than ever before and includes EVERYTHING that is new and choice in DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, WALKING STICKS and UMBRELLAS POCKET BOOKS and CARD CASES, SILVER IN ENDLESS VARIETIES. —[0]— We believe it would be to your interest to look over our as- sortment before making your holiday purchases. —[0]— 4233 Allegheny St. ~~ BELLEFONTE, PA. jis > - F. C. RICHARDS SONS, Insurance. 4145 High St. BELLEFONTE, PA Insurance. THE REASON WHY! ! ACCIDENT You should insure your life in the HEALTH GRAND OLD UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. INSURANCE. holders. the first year. ure law. been made. Mutual Life. Office over Centre Co., Bank, 43-3-3mos. PORTLAND, MAINE. It is a purely Mutual company and the money belongs to its policy No Purely Mutual Life Insurance Company ever Failed. Its policy is one of liberality to its policy holders. able after one year and non-forfeitable after three years from date. gives a grace of #kirty days time in the payment of all premiums after It is the only company doing business under the Maine non-forfeit- A law which compels the company to protect the policy holder to the full extent of the legal reserve after three payments have It loans money to its policy holders on. their policies, after three payments have been made, at 59%, interest. : It is a company doing business for the benefit of its policy holders and you will always be satisfied if you have a pclicy in the old Union J. E. LAWRENCE, It is zncontest- It Manager for Central Penn’a. BELLEFONTE, THE FIDELITY MUTUAL AID ASSO- CIATION 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 lose one limb, $83 to $2,000, If 15% are ill $40 per month, If killed, will pay your heirs, $208 to $5,000, If you die from natural cause, $100. IF INSURED, You cannot lose all your income when you are sick or disabled by accident. Absolute protection at a cost of $1.00 to $2.25 per month. 5 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 ite certificate an absolute guarantee of the solidity of protection to its members. For particulars address J. L. M. SHETTERLEY, Secretary and General Manager, 42-19-1-y. San Francisco, Cal.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers