Deomai ican
Bellefonte, Pa., June 3, 1898.
FARM NOTES.
—Some fruit growers are scraping their
trees and applying a wash composed of
equal parts of lime and ashes mixed to the
consistency of thick paste to destroy in-
sects which may be deposited under the
bark. This mixture is said to promote a
healthy growth of the bark.
—It may surprise the general reader to
know that four different species of tape-
worm attack chickens, four other kinds at-
tack geese, seven attack ducks and five at-
tack pigeons. The remedy for tapeworms
is one teaspoonful of absinthe to 50 fowls,
mixed in warm bran mash once a day for
three or four days. Clean up and sprinkle
premises with four fluid ounces sulphuric
acid mixed in one gallon of water. For
other intestinal worms give one teaspoon-
ful of turpentine to 25 birds, mixed in bran
mash.
—The draught horse never has so hard
and sound a hoof as the horse used from
colthood to rapid driving on the road. He
not only needs to be kept shod when driv-
en, but the greatest care should be taken
that he is not over-driven. It isnot in the
lungs, but in their feet, that draught horses
most often go wrong when used freely on
the road. Their weight unfits them for
rapid driving, as, even if their feet were
sound, the extra weight with which each
foot comes upon the ground means a jar
not only to the foot, but to the entire sys-
tem. But in most cases it is the feet that
usually give out after hard driving on the
road.
—A Virginia woman who owns a little
land has gone into the business of raising
sheep. She spent $25, paying $3 a head
for ewes, and then turned her flock into
her pasture land. She raised what she
could care for on her land, selling the rest
as soon as they were of marketable age.
She gave only about one hour a day to
them, and paid a boy fifty cents a week to
keep the sheep sheds clean and the fodder
cut up. She has been in the business about
five years. The first year she came out $40
ahead on her experiment. At the end of
the fourth year she had a flock of sixty
ewes, all she could keep with her pastur-
age, and in wool and mutton she found
she had a clear yearly income of $450.
—The orchards of this country have re-
ceived more consideration during the past
decade than for a century previous. Crops
of apples have heen allowed to waste on
the ground, the trees were not protected
from insects and the quality of the fruit
was a secondary matter, while overbearing
was considered a fortunate occurrence. It
is maintained that the amount of fruit on a
tree may be regulated in two ways—by
pruning away a part of the branches to pre-
vent the formation of too much fruit, or
by picking off the superfluous fruit as soon
as possible after it is formed. With such
fruits as grapes, raspberries, blackberries
and the like pruning is preferred, as it is
more easily done than by picking off the
fruit. In the case of currants and goose-
berries, which are, asa rule, pruned less
severely than grapes, raspberries and black-
berries, thinning might be an advantage.
‘Witih currants the removing of the tips of
the stems gave 15 per cent. more berries to
the cluster, and the separate berries were 7
per cent. heavier on the thinned bushes
than on the others. There is also the at-
tractiveness of the fruit in market, which
must not be overlooked, as the appearance
has much to do with the prices obtained.
—In breaking a colt to harness, give him
his first few lessons double, along with a
free sensible, fast-walking horse. A light
front bobsled answers well for several
lessons.
As soon as the colt has become used to
harness, the bit, etc., and has ceased to be
afraid of the driver or vehicle, and has
learned to go along with his mate like a
horse should, we feel no hesitation in hitch-
ing singly to a cart.
It is safe for the first few times to use a
kicking strap, says ‘‘Farmer’s Advocate,’’
being careful that it is properly adjusted
about half way between the roots of the
tail and coupling, and fasten in the proper
position to prevent slipping either way ;
then buckle loosely to the shafts.
It is not well to take long drives at
first ; in fact, the colt should be returned
to the stable feeling fresh rather than
weary. Two short drives a day are much
to be preferred to a long wearisome trip.
It is always bad policy to drive away a
distance and then turn around and return
by the same road. It is much better to go
around a block, a different.one at each
time, however, so far as practicable, so
that he will not acquire notions of his own
as to where he should go or turn.
—There are numerous ways of getting
cows quieted down from kicking. One of
the most satisfactory plans I have tried,
states O. C. Burch, is to be very patient
and kind to them and never use any loud
words in their hearing. And if they
kick, don’t kick them in return.
I have a dark room to milk in, and in
flytime. when they are so liable to be un-
easy and whisk their tails and step around
enough to try any ordinary man’s patience
I have a good sized cover to put on them at
milking time, made of heavy sugar sacks.
We can buy twosuch sacks here for a
nickel. I sometimes have them securely
fastened on the cow and leave them dur-
ing flytime.
I commonly have a lot of corn, cob and
all, ground ahead to feed thecows and
other farm stock. The meal is improved
by soaking from one milking time to the
next or longer. If not convenient to grind,
Isoak in tubs and cut in small pieces, and
feed while milking ; when eating, cows
seem to stand more contented. When in
season I add or substitute some kind of
fodder or vegetables. Corn fodder and
pumpkins are good, also bran.
I think that with a ration of grain or a
good substitute twice a day, and rock salt
within reach all the ftime, cows will give
richer milk and more of it, and will look
sleeker and fatter, and it gives more plea-
sure to look at a fat cow than it does to
look at a poor one,
‘When cows are kindly treated and well
fed, they are mostly always on hand at
milking time.
If a cow still persists in kicking, I take
an inch wide leather strap and buckle it
around her body just in front of the udder.
I draw the strap nearly as tight as I do a
saddle girth ; if too tight it makes the cow
uneasy, but when just right she will go
right on chewing her cud as soon as through
eating, and look quite contented.
If she does kick a little at first, she does
not kick so high, or with such lightning
speed, with thestrap on. After milking a
few times there will be no further use for
the strap.
‘When milking an uneasy cow I press my
pail and knee close up to her so that she
little or no chance to upset the pail in
any way.
Desserts for a Week
Cup Custard (Monday).—Put to boil
one pint of milk. Break three eggs in a
bowl, flavor with a small teaspoonful of
vanilla and a little nutmeg, sweeten with
two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Mix all well
together and pour the boiling milk over,
stirring well. Fill small cups with the
mixture and stand them in a baking pan
partly filled with boiling water. Bake in
a quick oven. Test with a spoon. If the
custard is ‘‘set’’ they are sufficiently baked.
Serve very cold.
Brown Betty (Tuesday ).—Cut into slices
six large apples. Cover the bottom of a
pudding dish with bread crumbs, cover
with a layer of apples, sprinkle with sugar,
cinnamon and some lumps of butter. Then
more bread crumbs, apples. sugar, butter
and cinnamon, using alternately until the
dish is full, putting breadcrumbs for the
top layer. Pour half a cupful of water
over and bake in a quick oven. Eat with
hard sauce. Serve hot.
Blanc Mange (Wednesday) .—Mix three
tablespoonsful of cornstarch with a little
cold milk. Boil one pint of milk, and
when boiling stir in the cornstarch, stirring
constantly for five minutes. Remove from
the fire and stir in the yolks of three eggs,
half a cupful of sugar and a teaspoonful of
vanilla. Pour into a mould and stand
away to cool. Remove from the mould
when cold. Serve with a lemon sauce made
as follows: Take one gill of cream, heat to
boiling, mix in the well-beaten yolks of
two eggs, sweeten to taste and flavor with
the juice of half a lemon mixed with the
sugar. Serve cold.
Orange Pudding (Thursday ).—Pare five
or six oranges and cut them into thin slices.
Pour a cupful of sugar over them and let
them stand for half an hour. Boil one
pint of milk and add to it while boiling
the yolks of three eggs. Rub smooth in a
little cold water one tablespoonful of corn-
starch and add, stirring constantly until
the mixture begins to thicken like custard.
Then pour it over the oranges. Beat the
whites of the eggs to a stiff froth, add a
tablespoonful of sugar and a teaspoonful of
currant jelly beaten in thoroughly to the
whites. Put this over the custard when
it is cool and place in the oven fora minute
to brown. Serve with sherry sauce.
Peach Tarts (Friday). — Make good
pastry, Cut into squares six inches each
way. Put in the center of each square
some preserved peaches or peach jam; fold
up the sides diagonally over the peach and
bake as you would pies. Tke pastry should
be very rich and must be handled as little
as possible.
Boiled Cherry Pudding. Delicious (Sat-
urday ).—DMake a good batter pudding, as
follows: Beat two eggs without separating
until very light; add one cupful of milk
and when thoroughly mixed with the eggs
add two cupsful of flour and beat until
smooth and light; then add one teaspoon-
ful of melted butter, half a teaspoonful of
salt, and beat again: lastly add one heaping
teaspoonful of baking powder. Cut into
halves a quarter of a pound of candied
cherries, flour them slightly, and stir
quickly into the pudding; turn into a
greased pudding mould, and boil for two
hours continuously, being careful that the
water is boiling when the mould is put in
it, and do not allow it to stop’ boiling for
an instant. Serve hot.
Frozen Vanilla Custard (Sunday ).—Sep-
arate the whites and yolks of ten eggs, put-
ting the yolks into a large howl; beat them
thoroughly and stir in one pound of granu-
lated sugar. Scald two quarts of rich
cream and pour it over the beaten yolks;
stand it away until thoroughly cold; add
three teaspoonfuls of vanilla, then freeze.
It is better if possible to allow several
hours for it to cool. Freeze, and allow it
to stand for two hours in ice before serving.
Angel Cake. — To use the whites left
from the frozen custard make an angel cake,
to serve with the custard. Beat the eggs
until very light, then add a cup and a half
of granulated sugar and a- teaspoonful of
vanilla. Sift together several times one
cupful of flour and a teaspoonful of cream
of tartar. Mix lightly into the whites of
eggs and bake in a moderately hot oven
for about three quarters of an hour.
How to Make an American Flag.
This is a great year for flags, and for the
benefit of those who wish to try their hand
in making one of the following correct di-
mensions are given. The width of a flag is
ten-nineteenths, or just a little more than
half its length. The blue part covers four
tenths, or two fifths, of the entire length
and to the bottom of the fourth red stripe
in width. It is not necessary to say that
there are thirteen stripes, but it isa fact
.which everybody does not know without
looking that the two outside stripes are
red. Forty-five of our stars are required
to represent the units of our Union and
they are arranged in six alternating rows
of eight and seven stars respectively. Many
of the little flags on the market are incor-
rectly made, both as to proportions and
number of stars, but the above is the recog-
nized official recipe of our national ensign.
Dandelion Wine.
Dandelion wine isa beverage both whole-
some and acceptable. An excellent rule
for its evolution calls for four quarts of
dandelion flowers, a gallon of boiling wa-
ter, one lemon, three oranges, three pounds
of sugar and three tablespoonfuls of yeast.
To make it, put the blossoms in a jar, pour
the boiling water over them, and let them
stand three days. Then take the juice and
grate yellow peel of oranges and lemon and
simmer 15 minutes with the liquid and
blossoms. Strain, pour over three pounds
of sugar, let it stand until luke-warm, add
yeast, and again set away covered for eight
orten days. At theend of that time strain
and hottle.
Too Quick for the Teacher.
A visitor at a school, during geography
lesson, asked a bright boy, ‘What is the
axis of the earth ?”’
‘‘An imaginary line passing from one pole
to the other, on which the earth revolves,’’
answered he, proudly.
‘‘Yes,”’ said his examiner, well pleased,
‘‘and could you hang a bonnet on it ?"’
“Yes, sir.”
“Indeed! And what sort of a bonnet ?”’
‘‘An imaginary honnet, sir.”’
TIRED, NERVOUS, SLEEPLESS—Men and
women—how gratefully they write about
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Once helpless and
discouraged, having lost all faith in medi-
cines, now in good health and ‘‘able to do
my own work,”” because Hood’s Sarsa-
parilla has power to enrich and purify the
blood and make the weak strong—this is
the experience of a host of people.
Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic
and liver:medicine. Gentle, reliable, sure.
——A woman is really old when other
women quit worrying about her age.
Gladstone Buried
In Westminister Abbey, the Tomb of Kings.
The burial of Mr. Gladstone in West-
minister Hall on Saturday was marked
by simplicity. The casket was of plain
oak, ‘and there were no flowers or drap-
ery. About ten o’clock the proces-
sion formed, headed by the speaker
of the house of commons. Immed-
jately in front of the casket stood
Dukes Connaught and Cambridge and Earl
Pembroke representing Queen Victoria.
The pall bearers were Prince of Wales,
Duke of York, Marquis Salisbury, Earls
Roseberry, Balfour and Harcourt, Duke of
Rutland, Earl Kimberly, Lord Rendel and
Mr. Armistead. The Gladstone family
followed thz casket and prayer was offered
by the Bishop of London. The procession
then moved to Westminister Abbey, and
the musical program at the Abbey was
rather elaborate. Gladstone's favorite
hymn ‘“Rock of Ages,’” was sung by the
assembled multitude. A vast throng gath-
ered in the neighborhood of Westminister
Abbey to see the funeral procession.
As the body was conveyed to the grave
the choir and congregation sang Newman's
“Praise to the Holiest.”” The grave is at
the foot of the statue of Beaconsfield. Dean
Bradley read committal and the body was
lowered into the grave while “I Heard a
Voice from Heaven’ was sung. The ser-
vices closed with the reading of the collect
by Archbishop of Canterbury.
A Lock Haven Mystery.
Mr. E. Henry, the well-known barber,
who recently purchased the property No. 24
Bellefonte avenue, Lock Haven, a few days
ago commenced to excavate a cellar under
the building. Saturday while Frank Me-
Kinney was digging in the cellar he came
across a number of bones which Mr. Henry
concluded resembled the hones of a human
being. This morning when Dr. J. H.
Hayes, the county coroner, saw the bones
he stated they were either the hones of a
woman or a child. They were very much
decayed but enough of them remained to
show that they were those of a human be-
ing, and from their size were not those of a
man.
The hones were found at a depth of three
feet and are not those of an Indian, as no
trinkets such as the aborigines always
buried with their dead were found. Mr.
Henry says that he has been told that the
house under which the bones were found
was built at least thirty-five years ago, and
so far as can be ascertained there was no
cemetery in that place. Who was buried
there or when the interment was made fo
one seems to know.
Postmaster 53 Years.
Joseph Strode, Who Held Office so Long, Vacated it
At Last By His Death.
Representative Mahon has received no-
tice of a vacancy in the post office at
Strode’s Mill’s, Mifilin county. This no-
tice brings to light one of the most unusual
cases in the records of the Post Office De-
partment.
The vacancy was caused by the death of
Joseph Strode, who was postmaster at
Strode’ Mills for almost fifty-three years,
more than half a century. He was first
appointed by President James K. Polk, on
October 2nd, 1845, and held the office con-
tinually up to the time of his death, alittle
over a week ago. Mr. Mahon believes
that there is not a parallel case in the his-
tory of the department. :
April 13th, 1361, the Southerners at
Charleston reduced Fort Sumpter; April
15th President Lincoln called for militia to
defend the nation, and four days thereafter,
on the 19th of April, the Sixth Regiment
of Massachusetts militia fought its way
through Baltimore and hastened to the re-
lief of menaced Washington. Thousands
of other troops immediately followed. The
reader may judge of the difference in the
celerity of the movements of troops then
and now. But there was some backbone
in the administration then.
——Mrs. William Quigley, of Lock Ha-
ven, was awarded $8,000 damages for a
broken thigh caused by falling through a
hole in the boardwalk in that city March
1896. Her husband also was awarded $200
for expenses incurred during Mrs. Quig-
ley’s illness. The city has applied for a
new trial.
——Persons who keep chickens and per-
mit them to run at large will do well to re-
member a decision of the supreme court
whieh says that ‘fowls of any kind, when
beyond the limits of the owner’s property,
can be treated as wild game, and shot
or killed in any way without being subject
to penalty thereof.”’
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.—The best
salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores,
ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chap-
ped bands, 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.
Potte Green.
Her Pleiades.
A Bolivar woman, after burying her
seventh husband, erected a monument to
the whole lot. It consisted of a marble
hand with the index finger pointing to the
sky, and on the base, instead of names,
dates, Etc., were the words, ‘Seven Up.”’
——No woman who marries an old sol-
dier after July 1st will be entitled to a pen-
sion. That law is based on good common
sense.
A Valuable Publication.
Pennsylvania Railroad 1898 Summer Excursion
Route Book.
On June 1st the Passenger Department
of the Pennsylvania Railroad company will
issue the 1898 edition of its summer excu-
sion book. This book is designed to pro-
vide the public with short descriptive notes
of the principal resorts of Eastern America,
with the routes for reaching them, and the
rates of fare. There are over four hundred
resorts in the book to which rates are
quoted, and over fifteen hundred different
routes or combination of routes. It iscoms=
piled with the utmost care, and altogether
is the most complete and comprehensive
handbook of Summer travel ever offered to
the public.
It is bound in a handsome and striking
cover, in colors, and contains several maps,
presenting the exact route over which tick-
ets are sold. It is profusely illustrated
with half-tone cuts of scenery at the va-
rious resorts along the lines of the Penn-
sylvania railroad.
On and after June 1st it may be procured
at any Pennsylvania railroad ticket office '
at the nominal price of ten cents, or, upon |
application to the general office, Broad
Street Station, by mail for twenty-five
cents.
Again on the Circuit.
The Chambersburg Valley Spirit re-
calls the fact that it was at the Girard
House, Philadelphia, that Judge Black first
uttered the story which has since wended
its way in and out of the highways and
by ways, near and remote, about Demorcats
and whisky. It was a Philadelphia hot
night. The air was still and stifling. A
friend of the Judge walked up to him mop-
ping his brow and expressed his surprise
that the Judge was not at Cape May snifi-
ing salt breezes. The Judge assured his
visitor that such weather was of incalcu-
lable benefit to humanity. “Why 2”
“Well, you see, if we didn’t have hot
weather we wouldn’t have corn; if we
didn’t have corn we wouldn’t have whisky,
and if we didn’t have whisky we wouldn’t
have Democrats.”
Sinking of the Mecca.
Captain and Fifty-two Passengers Drowned Near
Calcutta. .
Further particulars regarding the disas-
trous collision on Tuesday hetween the
British India steam navigation company’s
steamer Mecca and her sister ship, the
Lindula, show that the former had 300 per-
sons on hoard, mostly Asiatics.
The Mecca was towing the Lindula,
which was disabled, when the hawser part-
ed and the two steamers crashed together.
The Mecca sank and her captain and 52
others were drowned. The Lindula
brought the survivors to this port.
What a Prospect for Ohio People ?
From the Philadelphia Record.
It is stated that there are not less than
1400 islands in the Philippine group. With
proper management each one of these little
islands could be made the domain of a gov-
ernment bureau officer, to he charged with
the duty of looking after the physical and
moral we'fare of the natives. The Dutch
in Sumatra and in other East Indian
colonies Lave had much success in dealing
with the aborigines ; but it need hardly
be suggested that the late Freedmen’s Bu-
reau would afford a basis of operations in
the Philippines upon which there could be
little improvement.
——VWilliam A. Stone, hails from Alle-
gheny county. He is 52 years of age; he
served in the civil war in the 187th Penn-
sylvania Volunteers; is a lawyer and a
Roofing.
Fine Groceries
N OW IS THE TIME TO EXAMINE
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
rices. The Celebrated Courtright
in Shingles and all kinds of tin and
iron roofing.
W. H. MILLER,
42-38 Allegheny St. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Plumbing etc.
; (CHOOSE
I your
PLUMBER
as you
chose your doctor—for ef-
fectiveness of work rather
than for lowness of price.
Judge of our ability as you
judged of his—by the work
already dene.
Many - very particular
people have judged us in
this way, and have chosen
us as their’ plumbers.
R. J. SCHAD & BRO.
No. 6 N. Allegheny St.,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
42-43-6¢
Hardware.
Y OU CAN DO BETTER AT IRVIN’S
WARM WEATHER WANTS:
member of Congress, now serving in his Screen Doors with Hinges, Knobs and
fourth term. Charles W. Stone is a native Latch : g - 8.75
of Massachusetts, 55 years of age, a lawyer,
a former member of the Harrisburg Legis- : :
lature, and a member of all the Congresses | Window Screens - - .10
wherein his namesake has served and of the
Fifty-first in addition, he having been elect :
ed to the last to fill a vacancy. Both of | Lawn Mowers 12 inch - 2.00
the Stones are Congressmen ; both are law-
yers ; both are Quay Republicans, and
both come from the same part of the State, | Ice Cream Freezer, 4 quarts : 1.75
two counties only, Venango and Butler, ly-
ing between Warren and Allegheny.
——Smack Owner (to fisher boy)—I’m
sorry to hear you were the worse for liquor
last night, Sam. You take after your
father.
Sam—No, sir; I don’t.
leaves none to take.
——e
Father never
——Few people are aware that Prince
Bismark is of Jewish descent. He derives
his Jewish blood from his mother, whose
father—Anastasius Von Menken, one of
the favorite bureaucrats of Frederick the
Great—was of Hebrew parentage.
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
New Advertisements.
WALL PAPER.
Do you expect todo any paper-
ing? We will send you free a large
tion of samples from 3c. per
roll up, all new colorings and nov-
elties up to date. i
FREIGHT. We want an agent in
every town to sell on commission
from large sample books. No capi-
tal required. For samples or par-
ticulars, address
S. WOLF,
747-733 Ninth Ave., N. Y. City.
Furniture
Furniture
43-13
Oil Stoves, all kinds.
Fly Screen Wire.
Water Coolers.
Watering Pots.
Poultry Netting.
IRVIN’S CASH HARDWARE,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Furniture
A FINE DISPLAY.
That is the object of thisannounce-
ment, to call attention of the public
to the large, complete, select assort-
ment of New Furniture just received
and awaiting your inspection at my
new store, recently opened in the room
formerly occupied by McKee’s Hard-
ware store, Allegheny street, Belle-
fonte.
43-10
Allegheny Street,
A FINE DISPLAY.
Can’t enumerate all the choice
goods in stock.
You are respectfully invited to
pay us a visit and see the elegant
goods.
Should you want to make any
purchases, interesting inducements
will be made.
NAGINEY'S FURNITURE STORE
F. E. NAGINEY, Proprietor.
A FINE DISPLAY.
ANYTHING AND
EVERYTHING
in the line of furniture from a cheap
chair to gorgeous parlor suits or
elaborate bed chamber furniture,
at the Spring Opening.
Bellefonte, Pa.
FINE GROCERIES.
Fine Teas, Fine Coffees,
Fine Spices,
Fine Syrups, Fine Fruits,
Fine Confectionery,
Fine Cheese,
Fine Canned Goods,
Fine Syrups,
Fine Dried Fruits,
Fine Hams,
Fine Bacon,
Fine Olives,
Fine Pickles,
Fine Sardines,
Fine Oil,
Fine Ketchups,
Fine Oranges,
Fine Lemons,
Fine Bananas,
But all these can talk for them-
selves if you give them a fair chance.
NEW FISH,
Bright Handsome New Mackerel,
New Caught Lake Fish,
Ciscoes,
Herring,
White Fish.
Lake Trout,
New Maple Sugar and Syrup,
Fine Canned Soups,
Bouillon, Oxtail,
Mock Turtle,
Vegetable,
Consomme, Mulligatawney,
Tomato, Chicken, Gumbo,
Queensware,
Enameled Ware,
Tin Ware,
Brooms and Brushes.
Best place to bring your produce
and best place to buy your goods.
SECHLER & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
42-1
Saddlery.
$5,000 $5,000
goo
i ———WORTH OF—r
HARNESS, HARNESS, HARNESS,
SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
PLAIN HARNESS,
FINE HARNESS,
BLANKETS,
WHIPS, Ete.
All combined in an immense Stock of Fine
Saddlery. .
ive NOW IS THE TIME FOR BARGAINS......
To-day Prices
have Dropped
THE LARGEST STOCK OF HORSE
COLLARS IN THE COUNTY.
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
33-37 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Insurance.
A COIDENT
HEALTH
' 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, $33 to $2,000,
If Is 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 Jour 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
nealth 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,
4219-13. San Fran A
cisco,Cal.