Democratic atu
Bellefonte, Pa., June 24, i898.
FARM NOTES.
The Selection of Trees, Climbers, and Their Dis-
position.
The writer is a farmer, and would ac-
knowledge his obligations to both growers
and planters for many helpful suggestions
in his planting. While he enjoys his broad
acres of growing grain and fruit, he cannot
overlook the abounding beauties of trees,
shrubs, vines, and plants on every hand.
So he has consecrated about three acres of
upland, hillside, and fertile bottom for
home adornment, for the delight of parents,
children, and grandchildren, to the third
generation, ‘‘no place to them like grand-
pa’s country home.’
First, I must give the lay of the land,
how and why planted, and my selection of
trees, shrubs, and vines, and their arrange-
ment for color effect, continuity of bloom,
and adaptation to my special conditions.
Springdale Farm fronts south on public
highway and electric railway, connecting
our college town of Oberlin on the west
with the City of Cleveland, O., on the east,
some 30 miles distant. The house is the
picture, it must be set in a frame like ‘‘ap-
ples of gold in pictures of silver.”” One
acre of upland is devoted to south and west
lawns and family garden, one-half acre of
gently sloping hillside on the east with
winding pathways through ‘Evergeen
Grove’ lead to the ‘‘Water Garden,” at
the foot of the declivity. Beyond is ‘Lawn
Park,’’ of one and one-half acres, bounded
by highway, running brook, and sloping
banks. The north and northwest must be
screened from my own and neighbors’ barns
and out-buildings. The boundary between
west lawn and apple orchard must be de-
fined by suitable planting. This marginal
border must be useful as well as orna-
mental. It must not be so dense as to cut
off desirable vistas, sunshine, and gentle
breezes. It must be continuous for some
distance, but it must not be a monotony of
continuity of sky-line if it would be beau-
tiful. We must inquire of Nature’s meth-
ods. She would not go at it with the sur-
veyor’s chain ; she would have no air lines
but lines of beauty. Her marginal lines
would be those of the babbling brook.
While the plow would determine the form
on the orchard side, the skill of the plan-
ter, aided by his teacher, Nature, should
determine the trend of the lawn side of it.
Nature would plant here a thicket or group
of congenial trees and shrubs. They must
harmonize their differences of form of
growth, color of foliage or of flower. For
variety, she will scatter here and there
some of her choicer gems in a scattered
border. Then would group again with
other and new material from her jewels.
Again she would inake a break and give us
sunlight, gentle breezes and a vista of
the far country.
Nature has her pets. Here and there,
somewhat disconnected from group, thicker
masses, yet related to them, she would
place one of her ‘‘specimen trees’’ that had
such commanding presence, that it could
stand out alone in this world. At special
coigns of vantage she would plant her
jewels of the first water. Nature would
not scatter her shot, hit and miss, all over
the lawn, she would give a broad and gen-
erous stretch of unobstructed lawn. The
groups and combinations of groups, are the
keystone to artistic planting. These groups
should be backed and centered by suitable
evergreens for background to the planting,
and for color during the winter season—so
much for the arrangement.
Space will not permit further applica-
tion of these laws, hut the note will give
the key to the problem. ‘Only experience
and study of examples can make perfect
this most difficult art in landscape work,”
so says Mr. Thomas Meehan, in a recent
letter. So much for ‘‘color effect.’
The more we study the material for
landscape work, the more we are awed by
the prodigality of Nature and the skill of
the propagator in this direction.
tainly cannot afford to ignore their labors.
Where shall we begin? What shall we
select and what reject? As an example,
take the European Beech, Fagus sylvatica,
from which we have the Fern-leaved Beech,
var, asplenifolia ; 2, the Cut-leaved Beech,
var, laciniata ; 3, the Purple-leaved Beech,
var, purpurea ; 4, the Blood red-leaved
Beech, var, Riversil ; 5, the Weeping Beech,
var, pendula ; 6, the Weeping Purple-
leaved Beech, var, purpurea pendula, and
these are not all. With such a progeny
from one parent, all good, some of them
the very best, what shall we select? We
first want screens and shelter so we begin
with the evergreens.
Evergreens, for screens and shelter:
Norway Spruce, and Hemlock, and Ameri-
can White Spruce.
For marginal outlines: Arbor vite,
vars. George Peabody, pyramidalis, Doug-
lasii, orientalis. For filling in and group-
ing: Retinospora plumosa, aurea, squar-
rosa, obtusa and filifera ; Arbor vitaes, si-
berian and obtusa. For specimen trees :
Colorado Blue Spruce (Picea pungens),
Colorado Blue Fir (Picea concolor.
Ornamental deciduous trees for lawns :
Wier’s Cut-leaved Silver Maple, Acer
laetum, Catalpa speciosa. On horder with
evergreens : Tartarian Maple, var. Gin-
nala, Japan Maples, vars. Blood-red, Cut-
leaved, Purple, and sanguinea. For special
group on lawn: Young’s Cut-leaf Weep-
ing Birch. American Judas tree, Prunus
Pissardi, Dogwoods (white and red flower-
ed). Rosemary Willows, Amygdalus
persica in var. In front of evergreen hor-
der: Rivers’ Purple-leaved Beech and
Weeping Beech, choice specimen trees.
Specimen trees on lawn: Andromeda
arborea, Aralia, Prunus Padus, Virgilia
lutea. Glyptostrobus sinense, Koelreu-
teria, Magnolia tripatala, Salisburia, Morus
alba (Tee’s Weeping), Camperdown Elm,
Viburnum Seiboldi variegata.
Shrubbery for grouping or bedding ar-
ranged according to height, the taller varie-
ties in front of evergreens or other centers
of groups. The smaller ones in front of
these and so on, bringing the group down
to the ground line, having regard to har-
mony of color and time of blooming :
April bloomers : Jasminum nudiflorum,
Daphne Mezereum, Cornelian Cherry,
Spiraea Thunbergia, Lonicera fragrantis-
sima, Ribes aureum and R. sanguinea,
Forsythias, Japan Quince, Magnolia con-
spicua, M. Soulangeana, and M. stellata.
May : Amelanchier, Cercis japonica. Ex-
ochorda, Viburnum lantana, Wiegela, am-
abilis and a floribunda, Xanthoceras sorbi-
folia, Pyrus abutifolia, Rhus aromatica,
Elaeagnus longipes, Prinos verticillatus,
Spiraea Bridal Wreath, Lilacs Josikaea,
Rothamagensis and La Valleo ; White
fringe.
(CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.)
EE ——————————
——DBecause a man is a dentist his friends
do hot necessarily relish or appreciate his
pull.
We cer- |.
How to Subscribe for the New Bonds.
The war loan which is now being offered
will be sold to subseribers at par during
the period of subscription, which ends July
14th 1898. The method of subscription
has been made as simple as possible.
Blank forms may be obtained at every
money-order post office, and at most
of the banks and express offices, and on
these forms is clearly indicated al! that is
necessary for the subscriber to fill out.
The subscriber may himself mail to the
treasury department at Washington the
blank form filled out, together with his re-
mittance covering the par value of the
amount of bonds for which he wishes to
subscribe. The remittance may be in what-
ever form best suits the subscriber’s con-
venience—in currency, hank draft, check,
post office order, or express money order.
The day the currency is received, or the
day the proceeds are received from the
checks, drafts, or money orders, the sub-
scription will be entered and will immedi-
ately begin drawing interest. When the
bonds are delivered, a check will accompany
each delivery covering the interest at 3 per
cent from the day the subscription is en-
tered to the 1st of August, the date of the
bonds, and from which date the bonds will
carry their own interest. There are two
Kinds of bonds issued—coupon and regis-
tered bonds.
COUPON BONDS.
A coupon hond is payable to the bearer.
It may be bought and sold without formal-
ity as freely as any kind of property and
without endorsement of any kind. Owing
to the freedom of transfer, coupon bonds
are usually preferred by persons who expect
to hold them but a short time. Their
disadvantage for the person who wishes
to make a permanent investment lies in
the danger that they might be lost
or stolen, in which case the loss to
the owner would he as complete as
would be the loss of a bank note. The cou-
pon bonds take their name from the method
by which interest is collected by the holder.
Printed on the same sheet with the bond
is a series of coupons or small certificates
of interest due, which are so designed that
one is cut off at each interest period. Each
coupon bears the number of the bond and
shows the date of the coupon’s maturity.
The holder of a coupon bond, at each in-
terest period, detaches the coupon due that
day and collects it. The coupons are pay-
able at any sub-treasury, and may be col-
lected through any bank, and will usually
be accepted by any merchant having a bank
account, with whom the holder of the bond
has dealings. The holder of a coupon bond
may at any time have it converted into a
registered bond free of charge. Coupon
bonds are issued in denominations of $20,
$100, $500 and $1000.
REGISTERED BONDS.
A registered bond is payable to the order
of the owner, and can only he transferred
by being properly indorsed and assigned
by the owner. Such assignment is made
by the owner filling the blank form on the
back of the bond, and must be witnessed
by some officer authorized by the regula-
tions of the treasury department to witness
assignments. The owner of the registered
bond who wishes to part with it writes his
name on the back cf the bond in the pres-
ence of the officer; then the witnessing
officer writes his name in the proper place
and affixes an impression of his official seal.
If the owner of a registcred bond looses
it, or if it is stolen from him, he should at
once notify the secretary of the treasury.
A stoppage will be entered against the
bond, and, if it should be presented for
transfer, the department wili hold posses-
sion of the bond until the ownership is
clearly established. If a lost or stolen bond
is nov recovered within six months, the
depaitment will issue a duplicate bond up-
on proof of loss and a bond of indemnity
being furnished.
The interest on registered bonds is paid
by the government by means of checks.
Registered bonds are issued in denomi-
nations of $20, $100, $500, $1,000 $5,000,
$10,000.
Sought Death After Arrested.
Broken-hearted at being arrested Susie
Hill, aged 17 years, of Williamsport, Satur-
day night swallowed a drug that will
doubtless cause her death. She has been in a
stupor all day, and Sunday night the hospi-
tal attendants had no hope for her recovery.
The girl, who is from the country, had
been in the employ of a family as a domes-
tic. She was yesterday arrested for steal-
ing spoons and other articles and was tak-
en to the police station. There was no
evidence of her guilt, however, and she
was soon discharged. She begged a girl
acquaintance to give her shelter for the
night. At midnight the girl was found
violently ill, and an empty vial nearby told
the story of her sickness.
Hurled to Death.
Mother and Son Killed in a Runaway Accident.
A shocking runaway occurred
Saturday at McKeesport that result-
ed in] the death of two persons. Mrs.
Frederick Gearing and her 13-year-old son
John, who reside in the country near there,
were driving along the railroad when their
horse frightened at a passing train and ran
away. For fully a mile the women kept
the horse in the middle of the road. Then
it reached a curve and crashed into a tele-
graph pole. The boy was thrown against
the pole with terrific force, breaking his
neck. Death resulted almost instantly.
The mother was thrown from the buggy.
She had twelve ribs and her collar hone
broken. She died two hours later.
——Growing girlsand boys do not al-
ways appreciate that it is while they are
growing that they are forming their figures
for after life. Drooping the shoulders a
little more every day, drooping the head
as one walks, standing unevenly, so that one
hip sinks more than the other—all these
defects, easily corrected now, will be five
times as hard in five years, and twenty-five
times as hard in ten years. A graceful,
easy carriage, and an erect, straight figure,
are a pleasure to the beholder and possessor,
and are worth striving for.
Was Found Murdered.
Attracted to the farm house of aged Wm.
Ayres, near Baileyville, Potter county,
Saturday, by the stamping of the half-
famished horses in the barn, a neighbor
found Ayres lying dead in his bedroom.
He had been murdered. The house had
been ransacked. Ayres had been in the
house alone for a night or two d uring the
temporary absence of his housekeeper. An
inquest was held, it is said sufficient evi-
dence has been secured to warrant an ar-
rest being made.
——Roy Gillman, aged 7, of Rostraver
township, Westmoreland county, who on
Wednesday started a wagon loaded with
stone down a hill near Belleveroon, and
was found in a ravine buried under the
stone, died from his injuries.
To the Democrats of Pennsylvania.
New York Journal's Advice to the Voters of this
State.
Fellow Democrats for you the political
sky is bright, the air stimulating, and on
the horizon rises the bright sun of victory.
Your opponents are hopelessly rent
asunder by internal dissensions. The ar-
bitrary and corrupt element in the Repub-
lican party has again enforced its will upon
the so-called state convention, and has sub-
mitted to the action of the voters candi-
dates who are but the creatures and the
pliant tools of Matthew S. Quay.
Republican voters to whom long years of
boss domination have left any vestige of
self-respect and political independence are
up in arms against the dictators who offer
them a ticket so repugnant to morality and
liberty.
The one thing which can save for the Re-
publican party of Pennsylvania any shred
of its honor isdefeat, accomplished by the
revolt of its voters. This fact Republicans
recognize, and the revolt is already ap-
parent.
To turn this situation into a epochal
victory for Democracy it is only necessary
for you to adopt that political course which
will be most wise because it is most honest.
The Journal urges upon you this program .
BE HONEST.—Nominate strong, clean
men ; loyal Democrats every one.
BE LOYAL.—Put state issues first in your
platform, but don’t abandon one iota
of Democratic principle.
BE AGGRESSIVE.—Force the fighting.
Put the enemy on the defensive from the
first.
BE MERCILESS.—Expose remorselessly
the alliance of the Republican bosses, the
political banks and the state treasury.
BE RADICAL.—Don’t be mealy-mouthed.
Go into this fight to hurt your enemy.
Go into it to expose and to end the polit-
ical scandals which have been on every
man’s tongue in your state though your
“‘great”’ papers have assiduously sup-
pressed them.
BE BRAVE.—If in your attack upon cor-
ruption you come upon a so-called Demo-
crat don’t protect him. Expose him and
kick him out. So shall you win public
confidence and votes.
It you will adopt this course, if fearless-
ly, remorsely, intelligently, radically and
devotedly you will attack Quayism and
uphold Democracy, the Journal pledges
you its fullest support. It will make your
battle its own. It will join in the cam-
paign in Pennsylvania as though it were
being fought in its own state of New York.
And it believes that the end of a bastle so
fought can only bea glorious vietory—
victory that shall free Pennsylvania from
the arrogant domination of a boss ; victory
that will make Pennsylvania Democrats a
powerfull force to be reckoned with in the
national campaign of 1900.
The Pennsylvania Railroad’s Popular
Excursions to the Seashore.
No other summer outing appeals so
strongly to the people of western Pennsyl-
vania than the Pennsylvania railroad
company’s popular excursions to
the Atlantic seacoast. For years they
have been looked forward to as the
holiday event of the summer. The secret
of their great popularity is the phenomen-
ally low rate and the high character of the
service. The limit of twelve days just fits
the time set apart for the average vacation,
and the dates of the excursions are most
conveniently adjusted. There is also the
widest field for choice in the selection of a
resort. Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle
City, Ocean City, N. J., Rehoboth, Del.,
and Ocean City Md., are the choicest of the
Atlantic coast resorts, and any one of them
may he visited under these arrangements.
The dates of the excursions are J uly 7th
and 21st, and August 4th and 18th. A
special train of Pullman parlor cars and
day coaches will leave Pittsburg on above
mentioned dates at 8:55 a. m., arriving at
Altoona at 12:15 p. m., were stop for din-
ner will be made, reaching Philadelphia
6.25 p. m. and arriving at Atlantic City,
via Delaware river bridge route, at 8.40 p-
m., making the run from Pittsburg to the
seashore via the only all-rail route in eleven
hours and forty-five minutes. Passengers
may also spend the night in Philadelphia,
and proceed to the shore by any regular
train from Market street wharf or Broad
street station the following day.
Tickets will be sold from the stations at
the rates named below :—
Clearfield........ 9.31 ¢
Philipsburg. 0 10,12
Houtzdale... 23 8.53
Osceola... 8 00 10.23 «
Tyrone..... 765 12.56 P. M.
Philadelph .Arrive...... 6.25
Atlantic City..............Arrive...... 8.40 «
Tickets will also be good on regular
trains leaving Pittsburg at 4:30 and 8:10
p.m., carrying sleeping cars through to
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
For detailed information in regard to
rates and time of trains apply to ticket
agents, or Mr. Thomas E. Watt, district
passenger agent, Pittsburg.
Pennsylvania Chantanqgua.
Reduced Rates to Mt. Gretna Via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
For the Pennsylvania Chautauqua, to be
held at Mt. Gretna, Pa., July 1st to Aug,
4th, 1898, the Pennsylvania railroad com-
pany will sell tickets to the general public
on June 20th to August 4th, good to return
until August 10, inclusive, from stations
on its line in Pennsylvania, and from
Washington, D. C., Baltimore, Md., and
principal intermediate stations, to Mt.
Gretna and return, at reduced rates.
Ss ————————
——That tired feeling is due to impover-
ished blood. Enrich the blood with Hood's
Sarsaparilla and be strong and vigorous.
mer—
The Highly Gifted Cow.
It is said that something bordering on
the miraculous has latel y happened at
Tickton, a village in Yorkshire. One has
heard that bits of the true cross discovered
themselves by raising dead men to life, and
relics of saints were tested by their ability
| to heal diseases ; but what will be thought
of a cow discovering a sacred vessel, though
disguised as a trough? Yet such is the
story. A farmer bought what he thought
was a drinking trough for his cattle, which
did very well for all his stock but one, and
this was a cow that never would drink
from it. This causing some inconvenience
the farmer mentioned it, until the fact
came to the ears of a local antiquarian, who
on examination pronounced the supposed
trough to be a font, and further research
showed that it had once stood in the vil-
lage church. It has now been recovered
and replaced.—English Country Newspaper.
Shakers in Georgia.
At Brunswick, Saturday last, the Shaker i
society of Union village, Ohio, concluded :
the purchase of 51,000 acres of Georgia
land, situated in Pierce, Ware and Charl-
ton counties. The deal involves about
$125,000, and a portion of the purchase
money has heen paid. The purpose of the
purchase, it is announced, is to develop a
part of the land for stock and sheep-raising
and to dispose of the remainder to a desir-
able class of northwestern farmers. It is
understood that the Shakers will devote
their personal attention to developing this
land. They have already invested over
$30,000 in Glynn county farms, and it is
their purpose to eventually move the en-
tire Ohio"Shaker colony to Georgia. They
have over a half million dollars invested in
Olio, and the bringing of this sum to
Georgia will, it is thought, prove vastly
beneficial to the state. :
——After diligent searches and extensive
explorations through old folk lore a bright
chap has brought to light tse origin of the
expression ‘‘to put in apple pie order.” In
the Puritanical days of old the frugal house
wife was accustomed, every Saturday, to
bake a dozen or so apples pies, dried or
other wise, which were to constitute the
week’s supply. They were arranged upon
the shelves and labeled for each day of the
week in order that Tuesday's pie might not
be confused with Saturday evening’s pie.
Monday's washday pastries were presum-
ably larger than those reserved for the
periods when household duties were lighter,
and had more ‘fillin.”” The apple pie
order was in vogue, it is asserted, in many
entire communities and thusly has the ex-
pression been handed down to us along
with the other fading memories of early
colonial days.
Philadelphia Woman Instantly Killed.
Fell From the Highest Point of a Toboggan Slide at
Perkasie.
‘Mis. Jeffries, one of the excursionists ac-
companying the Tioga Baptist Sunday
school, of Philadelphia, to Menlo Park,
Saturday, fell from one of the cars of the
toboggan while rounding the curve and was
killed instantly. Her body was badly
nangled by the accident.
She fell from the highest point on the to-
boggan. Her skull was crushed, the hones
in her limbs and arms broken, and several
ribs fractured. Her neck was also broken.
Her husband and child werein the same
car, but she lost her balance so suddenly
that no assistance could be rendered.
Clearfield County Wool.
George W. Kephart, the veteran who is
| rye,
well and favorably known in Decatur town-
ship, Clearfield county, sheared from a
Southdown and Cotswold ewe, which was
raising a lamb this spring, a coat of wool
10 inches in length ; from a wether of same
stock, a fleece 12 inches long, and from a
wether of the Cotswold breed, a fleece
which measured 14 inches in length. The
measurement was made when the wool
came from the sheep and was its natural
length.
——The volunteers who think that $13
per month is small pay may find consola-
tion in the knowledge that the common
soldier in Russia receives three rubles per
annum—about $22.85. The day rations
consist of two pounds of suchary, which is
a very coarse kind of bread made of cracked
baked hard at first, then cut into
small pieces and further dried in a heated
oven ; a small quantity of salt and some
soup.
Paxton Rolling Mill Burned.
Fire early Sunday morning entirely de-
stroyed the Paxton rolling mill owned by
the Central Iron and Steel company at
Harrisburg. The mill had not been in ac-
tive use for some time until recently when
the flanging department was placed in this
building. The loss will reach $40,000,
partially insured. The fire originated
near the furnace and was caused by the
ignition of the woodwork.
Where Her Arms Were.
Miss Parvenu (just home from abroad )—
‘There we saw Venus deMilo. She was
very lovely, but she had no arms.”
Miss Geraldine Parvenu (who stayed at
home )—*‘Did you look on the door of her
coach ?’’— Detroit Journal.
Lieutenant Jenkins’ Sword.
The sword carried by Lieutenant Friend
M. Jenkins, of the battleship Maine, has
been delivered to his mother in Pittsburg.
The sword was sent to Mrs. Jenkins by a
Philadelphia man who sectired it after its
recovery.
——Among Governors of States, Pingree,
of Michigan, has offered to buy shoes for a
regiment out of his own pocket ; Powers,
of Maine, paid the State bounty—$27,000
—of the Maine volunteers ; Tyler, of Vir-
ginia, will be responsible for his order for
shoes for all his troops, and Adams, of
Colorado, has offered to advance all the
money needed to equip Colorado troops,
but several citizens are insisting on shar-
ing this honor with him.
—— Work and see how well you will be.
Work and see how cheerful you will be.
york and see how independent yom will
e.
Roofing.
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. 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
iron roofing.
W. H. MILLER,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
SE
42-38
rw ——
Allegheny St.
New Advertisements.
WALL PAPER.
. Do you expect todo any paper-
Ing? We will send you free a large
selection of samples from 3c. per
roll up, all new colorings and nov-
elties up to date. WE PAY
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,
747-723 Ninth Ave., N. Y. City.
een
43-9-3m
Hardware.
Yo CAN DO BETTER AT IRVIN'S
As a SPECIAL BARGAIN we offer, while they last
10 dozen 2 Tine Long Handle Hay Forks,
usual price 30 cents our price 19 cents.
ALSO FOLLOWING ARTICLES UNDER
REGULAR PRICES:
Grain Cradles, - - $2.25
Grain Rakes, - mote 13
Cradle Fingers, - - 10
Harpoon Hay Forks, - - .85
Best Grass Scythes, - - .40
Screen Doors with Hinges Knob and
Latch, - - yb
3
Ut
WATCH FOR OUR PRICES ON MASON
GLASS JARS.
IRVIN’S CASH HARDWARE,
43-13 BELLEFONTE, PA.
rane"
Furniture
Furniture
Furniture
A FINE DISPLAY.
That is the object of this announce-
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 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.
ga 000 $5,000 $5,000
——WORTH OF—
HARNESS, HARNESS, HARNESS,
SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
PLAIN HARNESS,
FINE HARNESS,
BLANKETS,
WHIPS, Ete.
Ali combined in an immense Stock of Fine
Saddlery.
esgens NOW IS THE TIME FOR BARGAINS......
THE LARGEST STOCK OF HORSE
COLLARS IN THE COUNTY.
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
To-day Prices
have Dropped
33-37 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Insurance.
A CCIDENT Dog
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, $83 to $2,000,
If a are ill $40 per month,
If killed, will pay your heirs, $208 to §3,000,
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.