Bellefonte, Pa., June i0, 1898. mp FARM NOTES. —The orchards of this country have re- ceived more consideration during the past decade than for a century previous. Crops of apples have been 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 part of the branches to prevent the formation of too much fruit, or by picking off the superfluous fruit as soon as possible after it has been formed. With such fruits as grapes, raspberries, blackber- ries 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, as a rule. pruned less severely than grapes, raspberries and black- berries, thinning might be an advantage. With 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 isalso the attractive- ness of the fruit in market, which must not be overlooked, as the appearance has much to do with tke prices obtained. It seems like a sacrifice to deliberately re- move the fruit from a tee, yet at the Hatch Station the yield of Gravenstein apples on the trees that had been thinned by hand was nine bushels of first quality fruit, one bushel second quality and nine and a half bushels of windfalls, while on the unthinned trees the yield was only two and a half bushels of first quality fruit, two and a half bushels second quality and ten and a half bushels windfalls. On other varieties the trees that had been thinned of fruit gave two bushels of choice fruit, while the unthinned trees gave none at all. The market value of the fruit on the trees that had been thinned was from two to eleven times as much as that from the others, the net gain being from 85 cents to $1.85 per tree. The results with plums were very similar to those with apples regarding the increased production of fruit. A tree each of Guci and Victoria plums was divided into approximately equal halves, one half being thinned and the other half left as a check. The thinned half of¥thelGuci tree yielded nine quarts of marketable fruit and the unthinned half five and a half quarts. The yield of mark- etable fruit from the thinned and un- thinned halves of the Victoria tree was six- teen quarts and nine and a half quarts respectively, the net gain due to thinning being 20 cents and 41 cents respectively. Another remarkable result was that the thinned fruit was much less affected with disease. The advantages of thinning fruit from the treesare many. Thinning increases the size of the fruit, gives more color and also better flavor. It diminishes the proportion of wind- falls, increases the amount of first quality fruit, and the total yield is larger, while a higher price per bushel is obtained. It les- sens the amount of rot, especially in the case of peaches and plums, since the disease can spread less easily where the fruits do not touch each other. Thinning also tends to keep injurious insects in check, as care is taken to remove all infested fruit. Anoth- er point is that it weakens the tree more to produce large quantities of inferior fruit than to yield the same quantity of first quality fruit in bushels, as the extra amount of seeds in the more numerous ap- ples, peaches, plums, etc., tax the trees severely. It is well known that many trees that are overloaded one year seldom bear the next, but by reducing the work required of the trees it is possible to have crops every year. Favorable years, which are marked by great production of fruit, overcrowd the market, low prices ruling, only choice fruit selling at a profit, and with the increase of quality due to thinning follows better prices, a slight increase in the prices being the difference between profit and loss. The proper time to thin is before the fruit becomes so large as to over- tax the tree, and the picking of the fruit should be done in a manner so as not to allow the fruit to touch, giving a distance of from four to six inches between each. The advantages of thinning have been clear- ly shown to be better prices and larger yields, but the greatest obstacle in the way is that of inducing fruit growers to thin the frvit, as many of them look upon the practice as a sacrifice. —Buttermaking has undergone many changes of late years in the line of washing, salting and working, says the Indiana Farmer. Formerly it was churned until it was a solid mass; it was washed once, salted and worked. It was thought best tochurn it at a temperature of about 62 degrees, but gradually the temperature has been lowered until now it is not unusual to churn as low as 48 degrees. A low temperature has many advantages. The loss in butier fat will be less, the butter will need less wash- ing and have better body than when churned at a higher temperature. With proper precaution the loss of butter fat in churning need not be more than about 100th part of 1 per cent. The loss depends largely upon the temperature and the evenness of ripening. If the cream has been gathered for several days, unless the oldest has been held at a low temperature to prevent any partial ripening, or it has been thoroughly stirred each time new cream was added, it will not be evenly ri- pened, and the loss will be unduly large. Less time will be required to churn at a high temperature, but it will be at the ex- pense of butter fat. —1It is not generally known that our na- tive ferns can be readily raised from the spores—those little dust-like products that are found in great abundance on the under surface of many fronds. A good method is to fill a pot with any ordinary good gar- den soil, three-fourths in depth, the re- maining one-fourth to be filled with brick broken to about the size of peas or beans. This pot can be sunk in a vessel of water to about one-half the depth of the pot. On the broken brick spores can then be sown, and the vessel placed in a comparatively shady spot. The brick will absorb enough water to be continually moist, while at the same time perm’tting the air to circulate through the vessel. This combination of moisture and damp air is all that is neces- sary to have the fern spores germinate freely. —Young chicks should not be fed for 24 hours after hatching. and shonld not have water for three or four days at least. The food for these should he moistened with milk, which is 85 per cent water, and this is all they need. There is no better feed for them than stale lightbread or bread crumbs moistened with milk. They should not be fed corn in any shape until one week old at least, and then not corn alone. The best form for feeding corn to young chicks is that of good cornbread with enough shortening to make it crumble. The Pennsylvania Railroad’s New Doub- le=Track Line to Atlantic City. With the new schedule of early summer trains in effect May 28th, the West Jersey and Seashore railroad practically opens to travel its new double-track line from Cam- den and Broad street station to Atlantic City. During the winter and spring the line from Camden to Atlantic City has been actually rebuilt. The old light rails have been replaced by new steel rails weighing one hundred pounds to the yard, and an entirely new road has been constructed by the grading necessary for the double tracks. The grade crossing over the tracks of the Jersey Southern railway at Winslow has been eliminated by the building of an ele- vated roadway high above the intersecting tracks, and thus enabling the fastest trains to pass this point without slackening speed. An absolutely new roadbed has been con- structed across the meadows. Upon the magnificent foundation of the old Camden & Atlantic roadbed, which has been build- ing by the accumulated work of forty years, thousands of carloads of gravel and sand have been placed to the depth of six feet from the surface up, so that the tracks are elevated above the height of the storm tides. In order that the elevated tracks may be better withstands the action of storm tides, canals have been opened at in- tervals to carry the accumulated water be- neath the roadway and the exposed sides of the embankment have been thickly coated with the heavy and adhesive soil dug from the meadows. The new track is as firm as the old ever was, and with these protections and re-inforcements it will stand. firmly the brunt of any ordinary storm. The new roadway has been coated with an application of oil so as to free if from the dust naturally incident to the new grading. Under these improved conditions the West Jersey and Seashore’s double-tracked lines to Atlantic City form the finest and best line of railroad to any summer resort in America. The speed of trains both from Broad street station and Camden will be materially accelerated and the time of tran- sit proportionately reduced. The rolling stock and equipment will be fully up to the high standard maintained by the Penn- sylvania railroad. The summer traveler to Atlantic City by this popular route will enjoy the finest facilities offered by any railroad in the world. Recognized Warner. While Charles Dudley Warner, as it is related, was a guest at an old-time Southern home near Nashville he expressed a desire to see a real, typical negro. So the most loquacious old ‘‘aunty’’ was brought in. To the surprise of everyone she would not say a word beyond ‘‘Yes, sah,”” or ‘No, sah.”” After the departure of the Qistin- guished guest she was asked the reason of her silence. With as much dignity and scorn as a grande dame ‘‘Aunty’’ replied: “Ugh ! I wa’n’t gwine talk to dat Yankee. I knowed him soon as I seed him. He's de very one dat stole mistiss’ silver du’in de wah.” Boy’s Jaw Shot Away. Clarence Moyer and Roy Heck, two boys, each about 12 years old, and who reside with their parents at Freeburg, Snyder county, were playing war Wednesday af- ternoon, and were arm:d with loaded guns. Moyer feigned to he the Spanish and Heck the American soldier. They leveled their guns at each other and fired. Moyer had his lower jaw shot away and his arm terri- bly lacerated. Heck was uninjured. The parents of the Moyer boy are among Free- burg’s most prominent citizens, and the town is in grief over the sad affair. ' Expenditures Exceed Receipts. The comparative statement of the re- ceipts and expenditures of the government show that during May, 1898, the receipts amounted to $30,074,318, and the expendi- tures to $47,849,900, leaving the deficit for the month $17,800,000. This deficit is ac- counted for by the increased expenditure on account of the war. The increase as compared with May 1897, is about $19,500,- 000. For the eleven months the receipts show an increase of 1897 of over $60,000,- 000. . ——Humors, pimples, boils, are very an- noying. They quickly disappear when the blood is purified by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Reading Sesqui-Centennial. Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad. For the Reading Pa. sesqui-centennial jubilee, June 5th to 12th, the Pennsylvania railroad company will sell excursion tickets from stations on its lines in the State of Pennsylvania to Reading and return at re- duced rates. For specific rates and condi- tions apply to ticket agents. The celebration promises to be one of the greatest events in the city’s history. Mon- day, Wednesday and Thursday, June 6th, 8th and 9th, will be special days. The celebration will close with a grand masked carnival on Saturday night, June 11th. Democratic Primary Election and Coun=- ty Convention. The Democratic voters of Centre county will meet at the regular places for holding the general elections, in their respective election districts, on Saturday, June 11th, 1898, to elect delegates to the County convention. Under the rules of the party the election will be opened at 3 p. m. and closed at 7 p. m. The dele- gates chosen at the above stated time will meet in the Court House, in Bellefonte, on Tuesday, June 14th, 1898, at 12 o’clock noon, to nominate : Two candidates for Assembly, one candidate for Prothonotary and one candidate for District At- torney ; elect five delegates to the State conven- tion, to be held at Altoona, June 29th 1898; elect three conferees to the next congressional caucus or conference of the 28th congressional district of which Centre county forms a part; elect three conferees to the next conference of the 34th sena- torial district, to help select a State Senatorial candidate ; elect a chairman of the County Com- mittee, to serve from January 1st, 1899, to January 1st 1900 ; and to transact such other business as may come before the convention in the interest of the party. APPORTIONMENT OF DELIGATES The number of delegates to which each election district is entitled, as approved and ratified by the Democratic County Committee is as follows: Bellefonte, N W......... 2 Haines, E. P.. hs SW “ W. Pp Ya si Ww 3 Harris Centre Hall Boro........2 Howard, Howard Boro.............1 | Huston... Milesburg Boro ol Liberty. Millheim Boro........... 2 | Marion... Philipsburg, 1st wardl Miles, E. P * 2nd « 2 * M. ““ 3rd “ 1 “ WwW. South Philipsburg......1 Patton... College Boro....... Pelion Unionville Boro. Benner, XN. > . Boggs, N. P. ww EP. W. P.. Burnside... College twp Snow Shoe, EK. Pu “ “ WwW. P Spring, E N EO 10 10 on £0 He ed mt 80 1 10 BO = SN, 20 10 OFFICERS FOR HOLDING THE DELEGATE ELECTIONS. Bellefonte, Boro....John Trafford, Ch..... Bellefonte NW, John Dunlap, bid W. Miles Walker, Edward Brown, Jr. Ch * Fred Musser, $f Chas. Brown, Geo. R. Meek, Ch L. H. McQuistion, Edward Schofield, Cenire Hall Boro Jno G.Dauberman,Ch. Centre Hall i * W. Geiss, C. H. Meyer, ..Abe Weber, Ch.......... Howard W. R. Gardner, H. A. Moore, W. Campbell, Ch... Mileshurg C. K. Essington, William Shope, Millheim Boro...Samuel Weiser, Jr. Ch....Millheim $e is B F Kister, Jacob Alters, Philipsburg, 1st W....J. W Lukens, Ch... Philipsburg 2 £2 J. A. Lukens, C. A. Cassanova, 2nd W. Ira Howe, Ch. t Samuel Sankey, J. H. Eskridge, 3rd W. Howard Hysong, Ch. * Harry Crain, William Carey. 8S. Philipsburg Boro Henry S. Wilcox, Ch. Philipsbu’g State College Boro Dr. W. 8 Glenn, Ch. State College 8 6 W. C. Patterson, J. N. Krumrine. Unionville Boro...... L. P. Brishin, Ch.... * se P. J. McDonald, William Keatley. Benner Twp. N P..L. C. Rearck, Ch....... Bellefonte se, $e Henry Huey, J. W.Corman, S. P...John Ishler, Ch. : Harvey Benner, ‘e 8. WwW. “ 13 “ 6 Ww. W. “@ “ Howard Boro...... ee er I ‘“"“ Milesburg Boro...Geo. 6 “ ““ “@ “ [3 “ “ i “ “@ 6 ““ ce ..Fleming 6 “ 3 “ 6“ 6 ““ ““ “ 6 S. H. oy. Boggs Twp. N. P...Henry Heaton, Ch........ Yarnell 8% 7p “ y F. Heaton, “i “ James Coakley, ose w... Roland E. P...John Kelley, Ch... te G. H. Leyman, Roland Irvin. 6 6 6 6 6“ ke ¢ W. P....D. F. Poorman, Ch..... Runville od 4 Harry Johnson, ee Lewis Aikey. Burnside Twp.....Wm. Hipple, Sr. Ch...Pine Glenn ve i Oscar Holt, “ 6 A. V. Daugherty. College Twp......L. W. Musser, Ch...... State College * te B. F. Homan, Wm. E. Grove. Curtin Twp...... N. J. McCloskey, Ch........Romola Ferguson E. P...W. H. Frye, Ch... Pine Grove Mills 8 $4 John Dreibelbis, J. L. Murphy. Ferguson W. P...Samuel Harpster, Ch...Gatesburg $€ ee J. C. Sunday, Ellis Lytle. P...Geo. Weaver, Ch......Penns Cave John A. Lon Calvin Rishel. P...James C. Condo, Ch...Penn Hall H. B. Herring, | William Frederick. Gregg Twp. W. P..John Smith, Ch....Spring Mills £6 oh J. 0. Mesor. Robert Neese. Haines Twp. E. P...R. E. Stover, Ch...... Woodward * % J. M. Orndorf, A. A. Stover. Haines Twp. W. P. Geo. W. Keister,Ch.daronsburg Half Moon Twp...Emory McAfee, Ch...Stormstown 48 £5, C. A. Cross, J. M. Ward. Harris Twp...James A. Swabb, Ch....... Linden Hall £8 $e Philip C. Bradford, Isaac Woomer. Howard Twp......Geo. D. Johnston, Ch....At. Eagle ge «® Rob’t Confer, H. E. Leathers, 6 ““ “ [3 “ Gregg Twp. N. “ ““ 3 e Gregg Twp. E. RE « ‘“ [3 “ 6 6 [4 [4 6 “ “@ 6% Huston Twp...........Henry Hale, Ch............. Julian 4 4 R. D. Ardry, ke $e J. C. Nason, Liberty Twp...u... W. F. Gardner, Ch....... Blanchard Marion TWP curses ads We OPE, CH... ieee Walker £5 6 J. 8. Condo, “ 6 John Yearick. Miles Twp. E. P...Daniel W. Harter, Ch..Rebersbury fe i Chas. Brumgard, ' Clayton Weaver. Miles Twp. N. P......C. J. Crouse, Ch...... Rebersbury Se $6 H. A. Detweiler, D. N. Emig. Miles Twp. W. P...Edward Miller, Ch...Centre Mills $e $4 Geo. N. Wolf, Harry Ream. Patton W. P............ D. L. Meek, Ch.... ie J. W. Biddle, R. H. Reed. P. Zeroy, Chi.......... Sober John F. Garthoff, - E. E. Smith. Potter N. P.........G. H. Emerick, Ch...... Centre Hall »¢ £¥ Thomas Moore, ad David Keller. Potter S. P...... James B. Spangler, Ch.... Tusseyville £6 £8 G. L. Goodhart, W. W. Spangler. 4 ‘ “ 3 6 “© vo. Waddle “ Penn'Twp... hn. 0050 A. gy Ce cc 6“ “ trict on the Saturday preceding the second Tues- day of June in each and every year, beginning at three o'clock p. m. The delegates so elected shall meet in County Convention in the court house, at Bellefonte, on the Tuesday following at twelve o'clock p. m. 3. The said delegate election shall be held by an election board, to consist of the member of county committee for each district and two other Democratic voters thereof who shall be appointed or designated by the county committee. In case any of the persons so constituting the board shall be absent from the place of hol ing the election for a quarter of an hour after the time appointed by Rule Second for the opening of the same, his or their place or places shall be filled by an elec- tion, to be conducted viva voeca, by the Demo- cratic voters present at that time. 4. Every qualified voter of the distriet, who at the late general election voted the Democratic ticket, shall be entitled toa vote at the delegate election ; any qualified elector of the district who will pledge his word of honor to support the Democratic ticket atthe next general election shall be permitted to vote at the delegate elec- tions. 5. The voting at all delegate elections shall be by ballot ; upon which ballotts shall be written or feiated the name or names of the delegates voted or together with any instructions which the voter may desire to give the delegates. Each ballot shall be received from the person voting the same by a member of the election board, and by him deposited in a box or other receptacle provided for that Durposes to which no persons but mem- bers of the board shall have access. 6. No instructions shall be received or recog- nized unless the same be voted upon the ballot as provided in Rule Fourth, nor shall such instruc- tions if voted upon the ballot be binding upon the delegates unless one-half or more of the ballots shall contain instructions concerning any office, the delegates elected at such election shall be held tobe instructed to support the candidates having the highest number of votes for such office. 7. Each election board shall keepan accurate list of names of all persons Tong at such elec- tions, when the list of voters together with a full and complete return of such election, containing an accurate statement of the persons elected dele- gates and all instruction voted, shall be certified by said board to the geunty convention upon Diinted blanks to be furffished by the county con- vention. 8. Whenever from any district qualified Demo- cratic voters, in numbers equal to five times the delegates which such district has in the county convention, shall complain in writing of an un- due election, of false returns of delegates or of in- struction, in which complaint the alleged facts shall be specifically set forth and verified by the affidavit of one or more persons, such complaints shall have the right to contest the seat of such delegates or the validity of such instructions. Such complaint shall be heard by acommittee of five delegates to be appointed by the president of the convention ; which said committee shall proceed to hear the parties, their proofs and alle- gations, and as soon as may be report to the con- vention what delegates are entitled to seats there- in, and what instructions are binding upon such delegates, Whereupon the convention shall proceed immediately on the call of the yeas and nays to adopt or reject the report of the contesting parties ; in which call of the yeas and nays the names of the delegates whose seats are contested or whose instructions are disputed shall be omitted, 9. All delegates must reside in the district they represent. In case of absence or inability to attend substitutes may be made from citizens of the district. 10. Delegates must obey the instructions given them by their respective districts and if violated, it shall be the duty of the president of the conven" tion to cast the vote of such delegate or delegates in accordance with the instructions, and the dele- gate or delegates so offending shall be forth-with expelled from the convention, and shall not be eligible to any office or place of trust in the party for a period of two years. ) 11. Inthe convention a majority of all voters shall be necessary toa nomination, and no per- son’s name shall be excluded from the list of can- didates until after the third ballot or vote when the jean receiving the least number of votes, shall be omitted and struck from the roll, and so on of each successive vote until a nomination be made. 12. If any person who is candidate for any nomination before a county convention shall be proven to have offered or paid any money or other valuable thing or made any promises of a consideration or reward to any delegate for his vote, or to ‘ny person with a view of inducing or securing tae votes of delegates, or if the same shall be done by any other person with the knowl- edge and consent of such candidate, the name of such candidate shall be immediately stricken from the list of candidates; or if such facts be ascertained after his nomination, he shall be struck from the ticket and the vacancy supplied by anew nomination, and in either case such person shall be ineligible to any nomination by the convention or to an election as a delegate thereafter. And in case it shall be alleged after the adjournment of the convention that any can- didate put in nomination has been guilty of such acts or of any other fraudulent practice to obtain such nomination, the charges shall be investigat- ed by the county committee, and such steps taken as the good of the party may require. 13. If any delegate shall receive any money or other valuable thing, or accept the promise of any consideration or reward to be an delivered or Roofing. Fine Groceries Now 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 ove 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, 42:33 Allegheny St. BELLEFONTE, PA. Plumbing etc. {ooo YOUR i PLUMBER as you i 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 done. Many very particular people have judged us in i this way, and have chosen us as their]plumbers. R. J. SCHAD & BRO. No. 6 N. Allegheny St., BELLEFONTE, PA. 42-43-6t Hardware. YoU CAN DO BETTER AT IRVIN’S WARM WEATHER WANTS: Screen Doors with Hinges, Knobs and Latch - - - $.75 Rush Twp. N. P..Wm. E. Frank, Ch...Philipsburg | secured to him or to any person for such candi- | Window Screens - - 10 Rush Twp. S. P...Michael Dempsey, Ch...Powelton date as an inducement for his vote, upon proof of Te Ne oh Chat ud Si the fact to the satisfaction of the convention such oe “ Patrick Hefferan. Jalogate i be CE i shall not L M 12 inch o . e received as a delegate to any further conven- awn Mowers nc - < Snow Shoe E. P. Sap ih Shoe | tion, and shall be or, a party nomi. 00 os . A. on nation. » 3 , ¥ James Burns, 14. Cases arising under the Eighth, Twelfth I Snow Shoe W. P...John R. Confer, Ch... Moshannon | and Thirteenth Rules shall have precedence over | 10€ Cream Freezer, 4 quarts = 1.75 o I I Lunas: all other business in conventicn until deter- .A.B.} , mined. Spring Twp. N. P...William Heburn, Ch... Bellefonte | 15. That the term of the chairman of the coun- | Of oF . 3 Jos Sul earick, *| ty committee shall begin on the first day of Jan- Oil Stoves, all kinds. : Lie H. Wian. uary of each and every year. Spring Twp, S. PW. A Gap is The the dolagtes fem the several bor- Fly Screen Wire s Lorl, oughs and townships be authorized, in conjune- d . * $ Harry Gentzel tion with the chairman of the county ie Spring Twp. W. P...Abe Switzer, Ch....... Bellefonte | to appoint the members of the committee for the Taylor Twp....ccorirres P. A. Hoover, Ch.....Hannah | Y3*10U8 boroughs and townships. ; Water Coolers. te i F. M. Beckwith, J. K. JoHNSTON, H. 8. TavL0R, 2 ’ Joseph H. Goss, Secretary. Chairman. Union Twp.........Chas GR Chinn Fleming Watering Pots. ¢ : Stover, “ * Warren Landsbery, 5 BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.—The best Walker Twp, E P.....Ira C Ohl, Ch............ N 3 3 : er yD N W Shaffer, Nittany | salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, | Poultry Netting. 4 t Burt Beck, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chap- Walker Twp, M P David Whitman th Hublersbury | ped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin ar over, $ SS \ % “ Te overs It, eruptions, pune epi Plies or 10 Walker Twp, W P...William A Royer, Ch........Zion | PAY, Tequired. 15 1s guaranteed to give ss be owers, perfect satisfaction or money refunded. 36 #8 A L Shaffer, Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. Worth Twp.......A J Johnston, Ch...... Port Matilda | Potts Green. : £8 8 P W Young, * 4 & Geo R Williams. os New Advertisements. The regular rules of the Democratic party will govern the conduct of both primaries and conven- WwW ATL PAPER. tion and for the benefit of our voters we herewith append them : RULES OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF CENTRE COUNTY. ; “ 4 Do you expect todo any paper- 1. The Democratic County Convention of Cen- : We wi ¢ i tre county shall be composed of one delegate for ok x Are 2 eh every fifty Democratic votes polled at the presi- roll up, all new colorings and nov- dential or gubernatorial election next preceding ps to date... WE PAY the convention. The allotment of delegates to the FREIGHT. We want an agent in several election districts in the county shall be every town to sell on commission made by the standing committee of the county at from large sample books. No capi- its first meeting in every alternate year succeed- tal re Are or samples or BY ing the presidential or gubernatorial elections A n address Pp pa and shall be in proportion to the Democratic votes Ahk i cast in each district at such election. ie, Ths election for delegares to re resent the ifferen istricts in the annual Democrati 7 : county convention shall be held at the eval 8! WOLF, -IRVIN’S CASH HARDWARE, place of holding the general election for each dis- 43-9-2m 747-153 Ninth Ave., N. Y. City. 43-13 BELLEFONTE, PA. —— — — Furniture Furniture Furniture A FINE DISPLAY. A FINE DISPLAY. A FINE DISPLAY. That is the object of this announce- Can’t enumerate all the choice = ANYTHING AND ment, to call attention of the public oods in stock. ’ P! g EVERYTHING 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. Curtin......... W. FP. Half Moon... et BO tt ek pt RO Pt 43-10 Allegheny Street, 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. F. E. NAGINEY, Proprietor. NAGINEY’'S FURNITURE STORE 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. 42-1 BELLEFONTE, PA. Saddlery. §o:000 $5,000 $5,000 —WORTH OF—— HARNESS, HARNESS, HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, PLAIN HARNESS, FINE HARNESS, BLANKETS, WHIPS, Etc. All combined in an immense Stock of Fine Saddlery. we... 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, Insurance. A CCIDENT Sh 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, 883 to $2,000, If Jou 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, 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 g 1arantee 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,
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