Bellefonte, Pa., March 25,1898. FARM NOTES. — Boiled oats are recommended for mak- ing hens lay. —Rye is not recommended for hens. Unless very hungry they will not eat it. —The man who permits geese to roost in a barn does not care much for cleanliness. —Pure drinking water and clear yards will do a great deal toward preventing gapes. —One ounce of ground hone to each fowl, every third day, is what our poultry- man feeds. —The late hatched chickens should be fattened for the table, for they will be worthless for laying or breeding stock. —A full feed of corn, all they will eat, just before going to roost, will fill the gizzards of the fowls and aid in maintain- ing animal heat. — Among farm animals none are so dainty in their likes and dislikes as sheep, and to successfully raise them these traits must be closely observed. Sheep will not touch fodder of any kind that has been nosed by other stock, nor will they eat grains that are musty, dusty or through which rats have been in the habit of running. Pure water is also one of their requirements, and they will frequently starve themselves sick rather than drink water not perfectly clean. Sheep are dainty animals, and seem to have not only a dislike for mud, but an actual dread of it. With these character- istics to combat it will be readily seen that it would be useless to attempt raising sheep unless one is willing to provide clean and comfortable quarters, pure water and sweet, clean food. —Geese usually begin to lay in March, the eggs requiring four weeks for incuba- tion. They readily become fat, hence care must be exercised in feeding, or the eggs will fail to hatch. They can secure their subsistence unaided if they have a good grass run. The only food they require is a mess of cooked potatoes or turnips, given at night, thickening the mess with ground meat and bran. Goslings may be fed on the same food, but should be allowed three meals per day. Keep water in troughs for them, and have it lukewarm, if possible, for if too cold the goslings may have cramps. They should not go on ponds until well feathered, as they may become chilled and perish if the water is cold. At night have them under a shed, using straw or some other litter as bedding. When the goslings are well feathered they will need no further assistance. It is better to hatch them with geese than with hens, though a goose may lay enough eggs to allow some tobe in- cubated by hens. —A firm of pork packers in Toronto say they would like to buy 100,000 hogs a year for the export market. They want lean meat hogs and pay 62% cents a hundred more for the heavy lean meat pig than for the merely fat one. They divide the pork into No. 1 and No. 2 bacon, according as it is lean or fat. The fat is classed as No. 2 and commands only the second rate price. For the heavy lean meat hogs they pay $5.12} per hundred live weignt. Canadian pork packers understand better what is wanted for the European market than Americans do, because they have made a point of catering especially for it. Amer- ican packers and hog raisers may therefore gather useful points from them. The select lean meat hog is the one now wanted for the export trade. It is also coming to be preferred at home. It is the fat of pork that is not easily digestible and that used to be supposed to contain the scrofula germ. Under no circumstances allow your live stock of any kind to drink stagnant water. It is enough to poison you and your whole family in case of milk cows or of animals used for food, and enough to kill horses. —The poultry yard. It is very difficult to select a breed which will answer all the requirements of the farmer. The customer who buys poultry and eggs must be con- sidered in the matter. The American peo- ple have a partiality for fowls with yellow skin and legs, but such fowls are not al- ways the best for the table. There is the Langshan, a hardy fowl, flesh of excellent quality, and the hens good layers, but it is black in plumage, and when dressed for market extra care is required to remove the pin feathers. It also has dark legs, which is a strong objection. Yet the Lang- shan, although superior to the Plymouth Rock for the table, does not hold as high a place as the latter in the affections of farm- ers and poultrymen ; its dark legs almost disqualifying it on the market stalls. When the inquiry is made, therefore, of ‘which is the best breed for market,” there will be found many details to con- sider. The best breed is the one that the customers prefer, as prices depend on pref- erences, and it may be added that there is not a breed of fowls in existence possessing desirable characteristics to which some ob- jection cannot be made, and that is why there is no ‘‘best breed.”’ —Most of the difficulties in growing valuable cows, where the breeding has been what it should be, come from their feed- ing. It is hard to say whether the fatten- ing or the starvation policy is worse for the future of the cow. By the first she is made fit only for the butcher. By the second the animal is stunted and its digestion im- paired so that it is little good for any pur- pose. There should be an abundance of food, and a good share of this should be succulent, so as to furnish nutrition in bulky form and stimulate the glands that carry the milk. All the large milk-pro- ducing breed of - cows have originated in mild and moist climates, where succulent feed can be had during most of the year. Ensilage is good feed for heifers, though if it be of corn fodder some dry clover hay should be fed with it to increase the ma- terial for growth. If clover cannot be had a small ration of wheat bran mixed with the corn ensilage will make a better feed than ensilage alone. We believe in breeding heifers early, and at the same time feed liberally of food that will make growth rather than fatten. If a heifer drops her first calf when sheis a year and a half old she will always bea better milker than if she were kept from breeding until a year later. If the heifer is too small let there be a long time be- tween the first and second breeding, and in the meantime feed more liberally than ever, but not with corn. Some oats may, however, be given, if the milk production is large enough to keep the heifer thin in flesh, but the grain feeding should be stop- ped when the heifer dries off as she ap- proaches her second parturition. Heifers thus managed will be about as large as if they were kept until they were past two years old before being bred, and they will all their lives be much better milkers. General Gomez Speaks. Sympathizes With the United States Over the Maine's Loss.—Cautious in His Expressions.— Can Express No Opinion on the Belief in Cuba That Spaniards Destroyed the Ship, But 8ug- gests Spain's Record,—Cuba Needs no Outside Help. . General Maximo Gomez was seen not long ago at his camp on the estate La Demaja- gua, on the west side of the Jucaro-Moren trocha, by a special messenger, who took to him the first news of the catastrophe of the Maine in Havana harbor. The Cuban commander-in-chief had a force of only 800 cavalry, but two miles west of his camp was brigadier-general Jose Gonzalez with 1,500 men of all arms ready to repel any Spanish attack upon General Gomez. A few days two important engagements were fought at La Demajagua, in which the Spaniards were utterly defeated in their attempt to surprise general Gomez’s camp. The great Cuban leader, after having re- mained for some time on the estate, was just preparing to remove his camp further west to join the forces of Gonzalez when the messenger reached him. Such a move is characteristic of general Gomez's tactics. Knowing that the Spaniards would un- doubtedly attack him again with stronger forces, he goes to meet them half way, thus destroying their pre-arranged plans for an assault on his camp and surprising the Spanish commander. ‘When the messenger delivered the letter to general Gomez from the Cuban agent in Sancti Spiritus, giving him a detailed ac- count of the disaster of the Maine and of the expected international complications between Spain and the United States, the grim old veteran seemed astounded. He had already been informed by communica- tions from president Maso and General Ca- lixto Garcia of the strained relations be- tween Spain and America on account of the Cuba war and of the fact that Spain, either directly or indirectly, had been notified of the determination of the United States to intervene after public evidence of the com- plete failure of autonomy ; but he had not the least idea of the Maine disaster at Havana. The communication of the Cuban agent also emphatically expressed the belief that the American battleship was blown up by the Spaniards. A letter from Havana was included in which a Cuban lady, a relative of one of the most important insurgent leaders in Havana province, gave an account of a plot against the Maine concocted some days be- fore the explosion by several well known Havana Weylerists. General Gomez twice read the startling communications, and read them very slow- ly, and also the clippings from the Havana newspapers sent to him by the agent. Then he dismissed the messenger with the direction that he return to his tent after two hours for his answer. The messenger has just come back from General Gomez’s camp and the Cuban rep- resentative in Sancti Spiritus has given the following extracts of General Gomez's let- ter to The Sun’s correspondent, refusing to permit him to translate the whole docu- ment, because it contains some matters not relating to the Maine affair and of an en- tirely secret nature. “J shall not venture an opinion yet,” says General Gomez, ‘‘as to the causes of the horrible disaster, and Iam the more re- strained if my words are to bg published in the United States, as generally happens with my letters. I can only express at present my deep horror in the face of this awful calamity, and my profound sympa- thy for the victims and the American peo- le. “But I am not surprised at the general belief in Cuba that a new crime has heen committed by Spain. We know too well what Spain is capable of doing to destroy a foe. Our ranks have been deprived of great leaders and patriots, murdered in the most cowardly manner by the cruel hate of the Spaniards. Personally I feel that I am just as liable to be struck down in the dark with a Spanish stiletto in my back as I am to be hit in battle by a Spanish bullet. ‘A people capable of sending to Cuba as captain general at the end of the nineteenth century such a man as Weyler, and of hon- oring him after his criminal deeds as a na- tional hero, is capable of anything. It would not shrink from the idea of massa- creeing 200 American sailors in the harbor of Havana, after it had killed by starvation 200,000 defenseless women, children and old men, and had exterminated 400,000 more non-combatants by fire and sword or by the utter destruction of their homes and the inhuman spreading of famine. More even than that, it cannot have any pity for the fate of 100 American sailors, regarded by Spain with or without reason, as her enemies, when it has had no pity for its own 200,000 soldiers, poor and ignorant Spanish peasants, driven from their homes in Spain by a proud, rapacious and mur- derous government, and sent to certain death in Cuba from the bullets of a hostile army and the ravages of a hostile climate, in a vain attempt to conquer a country which is fighting for its freedom. Yes, we know all these facts well, and perhaps this knowledge we have acquired in our long experience of Spanish barbarity may lead us now to belief in a crime which, if it has been committed, will fill one of the most shameful pages in the whole history of Spain. “I think that the American government will investigate the cause of disaster and act manfully in the matter. I cannot avoid the sad reflection that if my letters, addressed to President Cleveland and to President McKinley, and the reports of the Cuban government to the American gov- ernment through our representative, Tomas Estrada Palma, had been heeded by the United States, that nation would not have suffered the loss of $300,000,000 of Cuban commerce, the constant annoyance due to the danger of foreign complications and the present loss of its cherished sailors and of one of its best men of war, besides all the troubles that may result from this ter- rible incident ; and Cuba, poor Cuba, the heroic island that is fighting alone, with- out resources, without navy, against a Eu- ropean power, would not have heen the prey of a Weyler and now the victim of the hypocrisy of a Blanco. ‘‘But one of the saddest disappointments af my life is the knowledge that there are in the United States persons who believe that our just representations, asking only for the recognition which we have the right to request, were made for the purpose of involving the United States in a war with Spain because we could not cope alone with the Spaniards. fighting them three years more, and no honest man can doubt after we have that we are resolved to die rather than surren- der. I have been thirteen years in the saddle, and Spain has sent against me, across the Atlantic 400,000 men. I have needed no help to do that much, for with me were the 40,000 Cubans who died in the last war, and to-day the whole Cuban army is ready to die for the principle we maintain. “It is a gross injustice, therefore, to charge us with hypocritical and dissembled ‘We had fought the | 8 Spaniards ten years. Now we have been | intentions when we ask the great nation of Washington to grant us the same rights they give to Spain, and not to use against us and in favor of Spain their navy and their police.—New York Sun. Pope Leo XIII Celebration of the Anniversary of His Coronation. Pope Leo XIII.,, who celebrated the eighty-eighth anniversary of his birth recently and the anniversary of his cor- onation as Pontiff a few days ago, is the son of Count Ludovico Pecci. He was born at Carpineto March 2nd, 1810, and was baptised Vincenzo Gioachino. In 1818 he entered the Jesuit College of Viterbo, and in 1824, on the death of his mother, he was sent to Rome in the care of an uncle, wkere he became a pupil of the Collegio Romano, then restored to the Jesuits. Young Pecci was such an ardent scholar that in 1828 he got the first premium in physico-chemistry, and his first accessit in mathematics. He then studied philosophy and in 1830 obtained the first premium, and in the following year, being but 21 years old, the ‘Laurea.’ At the early age of 12 he wrote Latin, prose or verse, with facility, and it may be mentioned that since he became pope a volume of his verses, chiefly Latin, has been printed. Having been made an ‘‘Abbate,”’ young Pecci entered the College of Noble Ecclesi- astics, but he frequently lectures at the Roman University to learn canon and civil law. Becoming a doctor of laws, he was by Pope Gregory XVI., made a domestic pre- late and referendary of the signature in 1837, and in the same year he received holy orders in the chapel of St. Stanislas Kotsa in the Church of Andrea at Quarinate. Following this he was made prothonotary apostolic and sent as apostolic delegate to Perugia, and later to Spoleto. In 1843 he was sent as papal nuncio to Belgium and received the title of Archbish- op and Damietta (in partibus infidelium). After three years in Brussels he was ap- pointed bishop of Perugia, Gregory’s successor, Pius IX., proclaimed Pecci a cardinal in the consistory of Dec. 19th, 1853. Having been a member of several congregations of cardinals, he was, in September, 1877, made Cardinal Camer- lango of the Roman church, in which capa- city, after the death of Pope Pius, Feb. 7th, 1878, he acted as head of the church in temporal matters, made the arrangements for the last obsequies of the dead pontiff, received from the Catholic ambassadors and superintended the preparations for the conclave of sixty-two cardinals, which on Feb. 18th, 1878, elected him pope by ac- clamation. He assumed the name of Leo XIII, and on March 3rd, 1878, was crowned in the Sistine chapel of the vati- can. In 1887 Pope Leo celebrated his jubilee, commemorative of his having been fifty years in the priesthood, and in 1893 his episcopal jubilee. Spain’s Fighting Force. pu She Has Lost Seventy Thousand in Cuba and Has only 60,000 Men Subject to Duty. Seventy thousand is the number of Span- ish soldiers who have keen killed, wounded and other wise incapacitated in Cuba. The present force in Cuba is 135, 000 regulars, of whom 80,000 are effective. About 25,000 are in the eastern provinces of Santiago de Cuba and Puerto Principe, and the remainder are in Santa Clara, Ma- tanzas, Havana and Pinar del Rio. There are about 30,000 in the volunteer army, mostly in the province of Havana. There are 55,000 men who are not effective for military duty. The strength of the Span- ish army at home and including her near- by possessions is 100,000 men, which may be increased as follows : First reserve 50,- 000, second reserve 160,000 men, all of whom are instructed in military tactics, and a second reserve which is not instruct- ed of 300,000 men, making a grand total of 610,000 men. Since these figures were re- ceived here recent drafts of 15,000 men to strengthen the army in Cuba leave only 85,000 men of Spain’s regular army now in the peninsula, the Balearic islands, the Spanish possessions in North Africa and the Canary islands. In the Phillippine islands Spain has an army of 32,000 men, which includes about 15,000 native troops. In Porto Rico there are 5,000 Spanish troops, which in the event of hostilities could be supplemented by 4,000 vojunteers. War Preparations Everywhere. The United States is not alone in its ef- forts to create and assemble a formidable navy. All of the great nations of the world are rapidly preparing for possible hostilities. All Europe is an armed camp. Germany is expending $50,000,000 in the building of battleships and cruisers. Eng- land is to make additions to her already powerful fleet, and her naval budget car- ries $127,000,000. Russia has set apart $70,000,000 for new ships, and it is suspect- ed that a great shipbuilding yard is to be laid out at Port Arthur, possibly under the direction of Mr. Charles H. Cramp, who is ‘now speeding eastward across the Atlantic. France is making plans for building vessels at an expense of about $50,000,000, while Japan is hurrying to completion a very great addition to a navy which is already an imposing one. Thus at the end of the century war clouds surround us all, for there are many great questions to be settled. And yet may it not be that in these vast preparations we shall find safety, and that the nations will hesitate long before resorting to their death dealing machines. A sign of the times—Clock repairing. When a young man or a clock gets too fast a setback is necessary. A man seldom getsso full of emotion that he has no room for dinner. The man with the red head does not al- ways have the brightest thoughts. He—Have you ever had your ears pierced ? She—No ; bored. Jones says he thought his gas-meter had gas-trick fever, but now believes it to be affected with galloping consumption. Effect of Face Washing.—Harry—I don’t want you to wash my face. Grandmother—Why? I've washed my face three times a day since I was a little irl. Harry—Yes, and just see how it’s shrunk. but I’ve often had them “Nor ExAcTLY RIGHT.”’—Thousands of people are in this condition. They are not sick and yet they are by no means well. A single hottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla would do them world’s of good. It would tone the stomach, create an appetite, pu- rify and enrich the blood and give wonder- ful vigor and vitality. Now is the time to take it. Hood’s Pills cure nausea, sick headache, indigestion, biliousness. All druggists. Blanche K. Bruce Dead. — - One of the Most Distinguished Men of the African Race Passes Away, Blanche K. Bruce, register of the treas- urer, died last Thursday morning. Mr. Bruce’s death has been expected for several days. He suffered from a com- plication of stomach troubles, which at first appeared not serious, but toward the close of the week it became apparent that his vitality was ebbing rapidly. Blanche K. Bruce was born in Prince Edward county, Va., March 1st, 1848, and therefore was 57 years old. He was of African descent, was born a slave, and re- ceived the rudiments of education from the tutor of his master’s son. He taught school for atime in Hannibal, Mo., and later became a student at Oberlin. In 1875 he was elected United States Senator as a Republican and served until March 3rd, 1881. He was a member of every Republican national convention held since 1868. In 1881 he was appointed by President Garfield register of the treasury, and later was appointed recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia. About six months ago he was again appointed register of the treasury by President McKinley. Next after Fred. Douglass, Mr. Bruce had long been regarded as perhaps the most conspicuous man of his race. MILLIONS GIVEN AwAY.—If is certain- ly gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. King’s New Dis- covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds have given away over ten million trial bot- tles of this great medicine ; and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asth- ma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all diseases of the Throat, Chest, and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on F. Potts Green, drug- gist, and get a trial bottle free. Regular size 50c. and $1. Every bottle guaranteed or price refunded. ——A little girl of five years, on being shown a photograph of English choir boys with their surplices on, exclaimed : “Oh, mamma ! look at all these gentle- men waiting to be shaved !”’ ——According to Dr. Swallow $13,144.36 has been expended for grading, fixing walks, etc., around the Soldiers’ Orphans’ School at Scotland. The people should elect a legislature that would sift such un- warranted expense to the bottom. A REAL CATARRH CURE. — The ten cent trial size of Ely’s Cream Balm which can be had of the druggist is sufficient to demonstrate its great merit. Send 10 ects., we mail it. Full size 50c. Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking and to a great extent loss of hearing. By the use of Ely’s Cream Balm dropping of mucus has ceased, voice and hearing have greatly improved.—J. W. Davidson, Att'y at Law, Monmouth, Ill. 43-12-13 Prospectus. ie, TANDARD 7 only is possible, whether as a test of excellence in Journalism, or for the measurement of quan- tities, time or value; and PHILADELPHIA RECORD after a career of nearly twenty years of uninter- rupted growth is justified in claiming that the standard first established by its founders is the one true test of A PERFECT NEWSPAPER To publish all the News remy and succinctly and in the most readable form, without elision or partisan bias ; to discuss its significance with frankness, to keep an open eye for public abuses, to give besides a complete record of cur- rent thought, fancies and discoveries in all de- partments of human activity in its daily editions of from 10 to 14 pages, and to provide the whole for its patrons at the nominal price of ONE CENT—that was from the outset, and will con- tinue to be the aim of “THE RECORD.” THE PIONEER one-cent morning newspaper in the United Sesion, “The Record” still leads where others ollow. Witness its unrivaled average daily circulation exceeding 160,000 copies, and an average ex- ceeding 120,000 copies for its Sunday editions, while imitations of its plan of publication in every important city of the country testify to the truth of the assertion that in the quantity and quality of its contents, and in the price at which it is sold “The Record” has established the standard by which excellence in journalism must be measured. THE DAILY EDITION of “The Record’ will be sent by mail to any address for $3.00 per year or 25 cents per month. THE DAILY AND SUNDAY editions together, which will give its readers the best and freshest information of all that is going on in the world every day in the year, in- cluding holidays, will be sent for $4.00 "a year, or 35 cents per month. ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. City. | Legal Notices. Fine Groceries 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. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.— Thompson Allison |} In the Court of Common vs { Pleas of Centre County, ® { No. 135, Nov. T, 1886, W. F. Courter. J Vend. Ex. No. 103, Aug T, "91. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed an auditor to hear and pass upon the exceptions filed to the acknowledgment of the sheriff's deed to Geo. W. Long, a lien cred- itor for the premises sold upon and by virtue of the above stated writ of Venditioni Exponas. And that he will meet the parties in interest for the purposes of his appointment, at his office in Bellefonte, Pa., on Tuesday, April 5, 1898, at 10 o'clock, a. m., when and where those who desire may attend. 43-10-3¢. J. C. MEYER, Auditor. Saddlery. gs. $5,000 $5,000 ——WORTH OF—— HARNESS, HARNESS, HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, PLAIN HARNESS, FINE HARNESS, BLANKETS, WHIPS, Etec. All combined in an immense Stock of Fine Saddlery. seane NOW IS THE TIME FOR BARGAINS...... THE LARGEST STOCK OF HORSE COLLARS IN THE COUNTY. To-day Prices have Dropped JAMES SCHOFIELD, 33-37 BELLEFONTE, PA, Plumbing etc. ¢¢ Soamp” PLUMBING is the name that’s sometimes given to plumb- ing that has been slighted and skimped where ’twont show tco soon. It’s dangerous plumbing —dangerous to the health of the family, and danger- ous to the reputation of the plumber who did it, for some day it ‘leaks out.” If we did “scamp” plumbing how long would our reputation for doing the right kind last? R. J. SCHAD & BRO. No. 6 N. Allegheny St., . BELLEFONTE, PA. 42-43-6t Roofing. N OW 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. If you need a new one or an old one repaired I am equipped to give you the best at reasonable rices. The Celebrated Courtright in Shingles and all kinds of tin and oO Oat-meal and flakes are always fresh. and sound, you can depend on them. SECHLER & CO. ee 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. JFINEST ORANGES, LEMONS, BA- NANAS, COCOANUTS, DATES AND FIGS AT SECHLER & CO. russ, PAILS, WASH RUBBERS, BROOMS, BRUSHES, BASKETS. SECHLER & CO. Jewelry. THE 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. GRAND OLD UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. holders. ' the first year. ure law. been made. Mutual Life. Office over Cencre Co., Bank, 43-5-3mos. 25¢. —( F— 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 thirty days time in the payment of all premiums after It is zncontest- It 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 5% interest. It is a company doing business for the benefit of its policy holders and you will always be satisfied if you have a policy in the old Union J. E. LAWRENCE, Manager for Central Penn’a. BELLEFONTE, Address . iron roofing. —[0]— THE RECORD PUBLISHING CO. Record Building, oe W. H. MILLER, 43-12-3t Philadelphia, Pa. 42-38 Allegheny St. BELLEFONTE, PA. ee F. C. RICHARD’S SONS, Insurance. 41-16 High St. BELLEFONTE, PA Insurance. A CCIDENT THE REASON WHY! ! —AND— You should insure your life in the tEALTH INSURANCE. 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 8 are ill $40 per month, b 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. 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, 42-19-1-y. San Francisco,Cal.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers