Bellefonte, Pa., Sept. 2, 1898.
—— —.—.
——
FARM NOTES.
—When seeding down rye or other fall
crops try using lime on the land after
plowing, harrowing the lime and the land
together. Many soils are deficient in lime
and it will do no harm to use lime even if
no apparent benefit results. It is cheap
and should be more freely used.
An advantage possessed by the fodder
shredder is that with its use all materials
entering into the manure heap can be made
fine. Cornstalks can be converted into
bedding before going into the manure as
absorbents. It also renders the food more
palatable and digestible and enables the
farmer to save much that would otherwise
be wasted.
Such implements as harvesters and hay
loaders are costly, and too much care can-
not be given them when they are out of
use. All machines, implements and tools
should be thoroughly cleaned when at the
end of the season, wiped dry and oiled, be-
ing placed under shelter. It will not do to
put them under an open shed, as storms
may beat in, but they must be put away
in good condition, ready for use, and ex-
amined several times during the winter.
—Every farmer who has ever grown po-
tatoes knows that they are of little value
for feeding raw to stock, and that they are
especially objectionable as feed for cows
giving milk. We have known potato peel-
ings to be given to cows, and while the
quantity of milk was not lessened, its
quality was injured, as it lacked the fine
aroma given by feeding the cows on grass
or corn fodder. The butter made from
milk of cows to which potatoes have been
fed, is white and salvy, lacking the grain
which is the characteristic of good butter.
—He who puts the finest production in
the market, says the Massachusetts Plough-
man, reaps the richest harvest. Eggs are
refined wheat, corn, grass, and they con-
tain much that on the farm would go to
waste. In winter a basket of 50 dozen
will bring more money than a load of hay
it took a large patch of ground to grow, a
horse and a man to rake, two men to stack,
and a team, wagon and man to market.
Sell fresh eggs or none at all. Get just as
far as possible from the general lot dumped
un the corner grocery. Seek for regular
customers, and get retail prices. Stop
crying about low rates and cheap goods by
rising above them. Herein is the gospel of
successful poultry keeping.
—It is maintained that peach yellows is
due to starvation, not complete exhaustion
of the soil, but lack of sufficient plant
food. Others contend that the disease will
appear and ravage the best managed or-
chards. The kernels of peaches are large
and take an enormous amount of plant
food from the soil, which necessitates the
liberal use of both manures and fertilizers.
Some growers claim that if they can get
one good crop from an orchard that dies
out before the trees are five years old the
orchard will pay, hence they plant new
trees every year and thus have some trees
coming on while the old ones are going off.
The borer is really more destructive than
the yellows.
—The burying of cabbages in the ground
heads down, seals them up and out of
reach when the ground is frozen, and when
frost begins to leave, and the ground is
wet, the heads are liable to rot. A better
plan is to put the roots down deep, leaving
the heads out of the ground, placing the
cabbages as close together as possible,
which should be done late in the season.
Then cover the heads with straw or salt
hay, and next with boards to shed water.
The cabbages will be alive, and the stalks
will send out sprouts early in the season.
When the heads are wanted for use, lift
one or more hoards, cut the heads from the
stalks and replace the boards. A trial of
this method will convince the most skep-
cal of its advantages over burying the
heads in the ground.
—The fall is the season for seeding down
wheat in this section, the bulk of the crop
for the United States being seeded in the
spring in the Northwest. There is more in
the variety than may be supposed yet
many farmers buy their seed wheat with-
out regard to variety, selecting only by the
appearance of the grains. Itis well known
that the varieties of wheat differ greatly,
and that some are hardly compared with
other kinds. There are also varieties
which yield largely, have stiffer straw, and
give better results in many ways, but much
depends upon the farm, its soil, the ecli-
mate, and the conditions at time of seeding.
It has been demonstrated that where farm-
ers select their seed from the field, by care-
tully picking out the best stalks, and which
contained the largest heads and plumpest
grains, the yields gradually increased each
year, and the wheat also became better
adapted to the soil. These heads were
planted separately and selections made the
following year. No plant improves so
rapidly as wheat when careful selection is
made in order to increase its capacity to
yield, and no crop responds more readily to
good treatment. When the farmer once
secures a variety which gives satisfactory
results he should be careful in making a
change.
LOW AVERAGES.
The avarage yield of wheat for the
United States is about 13 bushels, which is
low compared with yields in Europe. The
Pennsylvania State College has issued a
bulletin in relation to the yields of varie-
ties, which is sent free and should be in
the hands of every wheat grower. It
states that in 1898 Dawson’s gold chaff, a
smooth, amber wheat, produced 41.42
bushels per acre, the largest of an y variety,
but the average for 32 varieties is 31.85
bushels, the average for Pennsylvania be-
ing only 16.38 bushels—much lower than
many supposed. The variety grown has
considerable influence upon the profitable-
ness of the crop, as well as the proper fer-
tilization and cultivation. In the experi-
ments it was found that there was a dif-
ference of 16.8” bushels between two va-
rieties, a fact which should convince every
farmer of the importance of having a va-
riety suitable for his soil and climate. All
the varieties were treated alike yet there
was the vast difference in yield. Dawson’s
golden chaff and gold coin were placed at
the head. The average yield of straw was
4298 pounds per acre, which is 29 per cent.
above the average of other years.
The average weight per bushel was 60.52
pounds. It may be stated, however, that
it requires tests for several years to arrive
at a full knowledge of conditions, as some
seasons may be favorable for certain va-
rieties and not for others.
-—Subseribe for the WATCHMAN.
One of the Officers Whe Arrested Scovel
Passes Through Altoona.
Lieutenant Davis’ Spicy Tale.—The Correspondent
Hit the General Because he Was Not Permitted
to Go Where Wheeler's Son Went.
Nearly four score of soldiers from Cuban
battlefields passed through Altoona one
night last week on their way to their homes
in western States. More than a score of
regiments were represented, including
Roosevelt’s Rough Riders, the Second cav-
alry, Second battery and Sixth, Twelfth
and Seventeenth infantry. Few of the
men had been wounded ; the majority had
escaped serious disease.
First Lieutenant F. M. Davis, of the
First regiment, United States cavalry, ac-
companied by his wife, was going to his
home at Portland, Ore. Lieutenant Davis
witnessed the quarrel between General
Shafter and Sylvester Scovel ‘at the sur-
render of Santiago. ‘‘Scovel was popular
with all the officers,’’ asserted Lieutenant
Davis, ‘‘and frequently interceded in get-
ting their mail and supplies when they
were on duty. He was absolutely without
fear and was frequently seen with the sol-
diers on the firing line. At the formal
surrender of the city Scovel asked permis-
sion to ascend the roof of the Governor’s
palace during the ceremonies.” General
Shafter issued an order forbidding any per-
son except the commissioners to take part
in the raising of the flag and refused the
correspondent’s request.
‘‘Shortly before the ceremonies com-
menced General Wheeler secured a pass
for his son Joe, who walked by the guards
and climbed up thestairs. This infuriated
Scovel and he rushed over to Shafter with
clenched fists. Warm words followed and
Scovel struck the old officer on the face
with the back of his hand. Several officers,
including myself, seized the intruder and
turned him over to a sergeant’s guard. |
am surprised that Scovel was not killed on
the spot, as a more insolent occurrence
does not mar the history of the American
army.
‘‘The condition of our troops at Montauk
Point is appalling,’’ continued Lieutenant
Davis. The death roll is over fifteen daily
and the number of sick and wounded who
are being brought back from Cuba and de-
tained at the place shows little hope of an
early decrease in the mortality record. The
Red Cross is doing a wonderful work.”’
Frank H. Clearwater is another Cuban
hero. He is a member of the celebrated
Rough Riders and lives at Brownsville,
Tex. He seemed peculiarly adapted to his
campaign uniform and his swinging gait as
he paced the depot platform showed plainly
that he was a native of the far West. ‘‘Be-
fore the war I was a cowboy and herded
cattle near San Antonio. When ‘Teddy’
and his dudes came from New York I fell
clear over the saddle to get into the crowd.
I always despised a tenderfoot, but those
fellows are true blue gentlemen, and we
got along remarkably well together. I
liked our work down at Santiago, but,
since the thing has been declared off, I am
anxious to get back to my old job on the
ranch. ‘Teddy’ is mighty popular with
the boys, but Alger !—don’t mention him !
When the truth is told, the country will
applaud Roosevelt and the light will show
that the war department is to blame. All
the army officers think so, at least. *’
J. L. Geer, of Company A, Sixth United
States infantry, accompanied the Rough
Rider. He lives at Crown City, O., where
he was a school teacher, but enlisted a
year ago for the ‘‘experience of army life.’
*‘I got more than I had calculated on,” he
said, ‘‘and will ask for my discharge and
return to college next fall. Our regiment
took part in some of the severest fighting,
but I escaped without a scratch.’
The now famous Second cavalry in the
passing soldiery was represented by Otto
Douboroski, who was going to his home in
Denver, Col. He says the rough condition
of the country around Santiago made it
impossible to recounoiter the enemy’s
position and that the American losses were
much heavier on thataccount. The horses
were of no use, owing to the undergrowth,
and scouts on foot could accomplish
little.
Harry Cooker is a ‘‘Jack tar’’ who is
partaking of a shore liberty, something
which he has not enjoyed for a long time.
He is an ordinary seaman and up to Mon-
day night was a member of the auxiliary
cruiser St. Paul, under Captain Sigsbee, at
which time the big ocean greyhound was
placed in Cramp’s ship yard, to be trans-
formed so that she can be placed in the
merchant marine service. Cooker had
been with the St. Paul during the entire
time she had been scouting in the West
Indies, being aboard when she completely
destroyed the torpedo boat Terror at San
Juan. He is traveling to Columbus, O.
Porto Rico as a Cotton Fleld.
New England, having learned by south-
ern competition that the trend of the cotton
spinning industry is toward the cotton
fields, is anxious to apply her somewhat
costly knowledge in the new territory to be
thrown open by American arms, as is
shown by a letter respecting the cotton
growing capacity of Porto Rico received
from a New England firm by the Philadel-
phia commercial museum recently. In
response the museum bureau of informa-
tion has set forth some facts which will be
found to have a timely and special interest
especially to the textile world, and which
deserve to' be summarized for the general
public as well.
It appears that Porto Rico is well adap-
ted by soil and climate not only for the
growing cotton but for the manufacture of
cotton fabrics as well, though for the
growth of the plant it will be necessary to
engage native labor or to secure help from
Cuba. Of the more than 1,000 streams
upoa the island, 60 are navigable, and
many of them could be utilized to furnish
power, which is an important consideration,
since all the coal used must be brought
from this country, and all the chief towns
are connected by the railway, though com-
munication with the interior is only possi-
ble by ox teams.
Such in brief, are the essential conditions
attending the question of cotton growing
on the island. Thus far the industry has
not beer tried there but there would seem
to be no reason of an economic character
why it should not thrive. But the ques-
tion, after all, is not whether cotton making
would pay in Porto Rico, but whether it
would pay better than anything else in
that region, and better than in the South.
The only way to get a conclusive answer
to the question would be by the test or
actual experiment.
S—————————————————————.
A Receipt.
A valued correspondent, to whom I have
not yet been formally introduced, comes
bang at me with the pertinent inquiry :
(‘How can I tell the age of a horse I am
just about to buy ?’ I'm blowed if I know!
Different people have different methods of
divining these great truths, but the course
geverally adopted by shrewd buyers may
suit in this case. Ask the question frank-
ly of the man who is selling the animal,
and multiply his answer by three.—Judy.
-with cold water.
Brutally Assaulted.
A Woman’s Sad Experience in Jersey Shore Ceme-
tery.
Mrs. Joseph Trick left her home at
Jersey Shore Tuesday to visit the cem-
etery at that place. While passing what is
known as the big mound, a man suddenly
sprang at her and grasped her by the wrist.
The Williamsport News says that although
the woman screamed and endeavored to
break away from her assailant, the brute
succeeded in choking her into insensibility.
After overpowering the woman the brute
gagged her and then succeeded in accom-
plishing his purpose. The woman’s cloth-
ing was nearly torn from her during her
desperate struggle with the fiend in hu-
man form.
As soon as chief of police Norton was no-
tified of the affair he started in pursuit of
Mrs. Trick’s assailant. He succeeded in
tracing the fellow to Jersey Shore Junc-
tion, where it was learned he hoarded a
Beech Creek freight train going west.
From information received it is believed he
left the train at Lock Haven, but thus far
he has not been captured.
Mis. Trick describes her assailant as be-
ing about six feet tall, slender build, red
face, wore a light pair of trousers with
patches on the knees, black coat and vest
and derby hat.
It has been learned that two other wom-
en who were in the cemetery that af-
ternoon between 5 and 6 o'clock were
chased, presumably by the same fellow
who assaulted Mrs. Trick, but they suc-
ceeded in escaping his clutches.
As a result of her desperate struggle Mrs.
Trick was in a very serious condition Tues-
day night, but is now reported as being
somewhat improved.
How to Temper Glass.
How to Make Your Lamp Chimneys Last Twice as
Long.
Tempered glass may be bought in all the
large china stores at a slight advance on
the price of the ordinary kind. Itis com-
paratively unaffected by changes of temp-
erature, and is therefore much more desir-
able for lamp chimneys and glass globes
than that which is untempered.
The process of tempering is a very sim-
ple one, and may easily he performed at
home. Put the glass into a tin pan deep
enough to allow it to be entirely covered
Set on the back of the
stove until the water is hot, then draw it
forward, let the water come to a boil, and
boil for from five to ten minutes. Then
take the pan off the stove and set aside,
glass and all, until the water is cold.
The chief cause of lamp chimneys break-
ing is the failure to wipe them dry after
washing. A damp glass breaks much more
easily than a dry one. Turning the wick
to its full height and so heating the chim-
ney too suddenly is another, and, last but
not least, allowing the lamp to stand in a
current of air, a bit of carelessness which of-
ten occasions the sudden cracking of the cyl-
inder from no apparent reason.
Lengthening a Steamer.
The Red D line steamship Caracas at-
tracted much attention as she lay in the
big dry dock at Cramps’ shipyard where
the operation of increasing her length
twenty-eight feet is being vigorously
pushed. The two portions of the hull have
been moved apart the requisite distance
and they will now be pieced in the most
approved fashion.
Although generally considered an ardu-
ous and delicate undertaking, there have
been many vessels thus lengthened in the
is that of George W. Childs Drexel’s yacht
Alcedo, which has undergone a similar
metamorphosis recently at Wilmington,
Del. The steamship Philadelphia, of the
Red D line, was lengthened thirty-six feet
in 1893. For naval examples the compos-
ite gunhoats Machias and Castine are still
well remembered. These two vessels were
successfully pieced in 1894 to give them
greater stability in rough seas. Both have
subsequently been all over the world and
have done gone services.
Curious Italian Cigars.
A curious cigar seen in the Italian quar-
ter of the city where it is made and sold,
is about 73 inches in length and very slen-
der, being not much bigger around than an
old tobacco cigarette, and almost uniform
in size for the greater part of its length.
At the end that is placed in the mouth this
cigar is made around a‘ piece of straw an
inch and a half in length, which projects
about a quarter of an inch clear of the to-
bacco. When the cigar is made, a broom
splint long enough to reach almost to the
lighting end of the cigaris run through the
straw and the cigar is made around that.
The broom splint is cut long enough so
that a quarter or half an inch of it projects
clear of the straw mouthpiece.
When the cigar is to be smoked, the
broom splint is withdrawn. The opening
through it where the splint was makes the
cigar draw freely, and the section of straw
at the slender end keeps the cigar open
there. These cigars, made of strong, dark
tobacco, are sold at retail fora cent each.—
New York Sun.
——The Pittsburg Dispatch suggests that
a book similar to the Wisconsin ‘‘doodle
book’’ should be issued in this State. A
*‘doodle’” book is a list of the Republican
officials who have been permitted to bor-
row funds from the the state treasury with-
out interest charge for private use. But
will the Dispatch please explain the neces-
sity for the issue of such a book. There
may be exceptions, but we think any list
.of Republican state officials, past and pres-
ent, would answer the purpose.
—The Court—Why did you assault
this man ? =
The Prisoner—I’ll tell you how it is.
You see, I’m a barber.
“Well 277
“‘And this man sells pianos and breaks
up my business.”
‘‘How’s that ?”’
‘‘He gets people to be musicians, and
then they give up getting their hair cut.”’
A Tonic.
Mis. Green—Now, tell me truly, do you
believe it is any benefit to punish chil-
dren ?
Mis, Berch—Certainly. You can’t im-
agine how much better I feel after I’ve giv-
en Tom and Mabel a good trouncing.
Without Precedent.
Twynn—There is something very odd
about this invention of Bunting’s.
Triplett— What is odd about it ?
Twynn—He does not claim that it will
revolutionize = the whole industrial
world. .
—~—Subseribe for the WATCHMAN.
past. An illustration quite close to “home |-
Historic Mexico.
Mexico has a marvelous history. It was
Whiskey.
the seat of mighty empires for a thousand Price LIST
years before Cortes landed at Vera Cruz.
When the Indians came to America is un-
OF THE
known, but the evidence clearly indicates CELEBRATED
they were here thousands of years before
the Christian era. The Toltecs established | BAILEY PURE RYE.
their empire at Tula, in Mexico, in the year
674, A. D., which continued until 1116.
But prior to the Toltecs was a great and
civilized people who had numerous cities
and erected stupendous monuments. The
Toltecs were succeeded by the Chichimecs
and Aztecs, whose dominion lasted 400
years before the Spaniards came. These
various pations had a high degree of civili-
zation. They cultivated the soil, wore
cotton garments, built cities and temples,
manufactured many curious and useful
articles, had the arts of painting and writ- | 43-27-3m
Prominent Physicians have recommended
it for over thirty years as the best Whiskey
for the sick. Age alone controls the price.
Black label full quart - £1.00
Green * 6 £6 - L.25
Yellow * “ £ - - L50
Perfection (12 years old) - 2.00
Pints 50, 60 and 75cts,
Halt Pints 25 cents.
On sale at
D. C. KELLER,
Haas Hotes,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
ing, and kept records of their national his- | m— was
tory. They were great observers of the
heavenly bodies, for they determined the
Eye Glasses.
exact length of the year more correctly than
the Chaldeans or Egyptians and with as ONY UP-TO-DATE METHODS
great accuracy as the astronomers who
assisted Julius Caesar in reforming the cal- | wgrN vou BUY
ender. At the time the Spaniards landed
the Aztec empire was in a most flourishing
EYE GLASSES
You want to consider several things besides the
condition and the population of Mexico | csot. If you buy your glasses of us you may feel
twice as great as it is now.
sure that psy are meant for your sight, are prop-
erly adjuste
worth of your money.
and that you haye received the
—In the early days of Rome the ladies | THE MOST
of that city wore such heavy earrings that
HELPLESS MAN
they made the ears sore, and sometimes | Is the one who breaks or loses his glasses. Should
tore the lobes. There were doctors whose
you prefer a new pair we will guarantee to fit your
eyes with the finest glasses at prices satisfactory
business was chiefly to heal ears thus in- | for the best of goods.
jured.
THE SURE LA GRIPPE CURE.—There is
no use suffering from this dreadful malady,
if you will only get the right remedy. You
308 Market Street,
H. E. HERMAN & CO., Ltd.
Williamsport, Pa.
WILL VISIT BELLEFONTE, PA. :
—AT—
. . NK ’ > yr SQ
are having pain all through your body, | FRANK GALBRAITH'S JEWELRY STORE,
your liver is out of order, have no appetite,
no life or ambition, have a bad cold, in
fact are completely used up. Electric Bit- | No Charge for Examination.
BUSH HOUSE BLOCK.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 20TH.
43-25-1y
ters is the only remedy that will give you
prompt and sure relief. They act directly
on your Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, tone
Plumbing etc.
up the whole system and make you feel
like a new heing. They are guaranteed to
cure or price refunded. For sale at F.
Days Green’s drug store, only 40 cents per
ottle.
New Advertisements.
OR RENT.—A good brick house with
all modern improvements located on east
Linn street, one of the most pleasant parts of the
town, can be rented cheap by applying to
43-7-tf TA ILTON OTTO.
REWERY FOR RENT.—The Belle-
fonte brewery is offered for rent. It is
in excellent running order, fully equipped for im-
mediate work and will be rented at a reasonable
price, by the year or for a term of years. Ap-
ply to MRS. L. HAAS,
43-28-tf.
Bellefonte, Pa.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let-
ters of administration on the estate of
Robt. J. Haynes, Jr., late of Snow Shoe, having
been granted to the undersigned he requests all
persons knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate to make immediate payment and those hav-
ing claims against the same to present them
properly authenticated for settlement.
43-28-6t. JOSEPH GILLILAND,
Three Runs, Pa.
{oo
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.
Fine Groceries
INE 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
No. 6 N. Allegheny St., ”
XECUTORS NOTICE.—Lkstate of John mad JI EPONTE, Py, Brooms and Brushes.
I: JRouiree, letters ig the 2-43-6¢
estate of John T. Rountree late o ellefonte :
Boro., Centre county Pennsylvania, deceased have Best place to bring your produce
been granted to G. F. Musser, residing in said
borough to whom all persons indebted to same | ~~ Oj and best place to buy your goods.
Stare are Yoqnested to mike Payment any Hote
aving claims or demands will make kaown the
same oy delay. F.MUSSER. ! SECHLER & CO.
G. F. MUSE ixecutor, :
Cupmeyt DALE, Att'y. ? 43-206 Hardware. 42-1 BELLEFONTE, PA.
W. B. REEVE
Saddle
TEACHER OF iy.
oes vO) —— -
PIPE ORGAN—PIANO— VOICE CUL $000 $5,000 $5,000
TURE and HARMONY.
South Thomas St. BELLEFONTE, PA. S--TUWOLTH OF «umm
i. HARNESS, HARNESS, HARNESS,
HREE HUNDRED SPANIARDS ee
KILLED.—If 300 AMERICANS can kill
300 SPANIARDS in 300 days, how many Ameri-
cans will it take to kill 100 Spaniards in 100 days? SADDLES,
One Thousand Dollars will be paid to the persons
answering the above problem gi Many
other prizes of value. All of which will be an- BRIDLES,
nounced in the next issue of Urron’s ILLUSTRATED
WEEKLY. As a positive guarantee of my reliabili-
ty I refer to any mercantile or commercial PLAIN HARNESS,
agency. As the object of offering these prizes is
to attract attention to my popular family maga-
zine, each person answering must enclose with FINE HARNESS,
heir her five Jooent Fhunps (or jon cents
silver) for one month’s subscription, con aining
full particulars. Send to-day. To be first is a BLANKETS,
idabie ambien ; you ay Sondre the ji usand
ollars, Ten dollars in gold will be paid for the
best original problem, 2 ublished in a future WHIPS, Etc.
Bamber; Address, C. M. UPTON, 324 Dasshor Al mm : Sod ot BE
St., C G L -30-4 w combined in an immense Stock o ne
, CHicaGo, I De YOU NEED re
Roofing. He
AA NOW IS THE TIME FOR BARGAINS......
Nov 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
prices. The Celebrated Courtright
Tin Shingles and all kinds of tin and
iron roofing.
W. H. MILLER,
42-38 Allegheny St. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Jewelry.
NEWEST NOVELTIES
HAT PINS.
SHIRT WAIST SETS, Etc.,
in Gold and Sterling Silver.
QUALITY HIGH. PRICES LOW.
nn [3] en
F. C. RICHARD’S SONS,
41-46 High St.
BELLEFONTE, PA !43-13
AC
RAZOR OR POCKET KNIFE?
We have the finest line in town.
BUY ONE,
TRY IT,
and if not satisfied bring it back and
get another.
IRVIN’S CASH HARDWARE,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
To-day Prices
have Dropped
THE LARGEST STOCK OF HORSE
COLLARS IN THE COUNTY.
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
33-37 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Insurance.
A CCIDENT Lai
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 you 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 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.