Bemorratic atc Bellefonte, Pa., Sept. 16, 1898. FARM NOTES. —The apple crop for 1898 is short, and farmers who have apples will get good prices the coming winter. An apple or- chard is one of the paying investments on farms if attention to varieties has been the rule. —Crimson clover may be seeded as late as this month, but the crop will not be as sure as that seeded in August. As it is better to have the land covered in winter than to leave it bare use plenty of seed on well prepared land in order to endeavor to secure a good ‘‘catch.” —To have early onions before the spring varieties are ready sow the seed of the Egyptian tree onion, and leave the plants in the ground all winter. They are hardy, and if covered with straw, and the covering removed in March, they will start off early in the spring an give the first crops to be obtained. —The farmer who rents a farm and slights it does not injure the owner of the farm so much as he does himself, as he has but a limited time on a rented farm to se- cure the most that is possible. To do this he should use plenty of manure and fer- tilizer. It is true the renter enriches the farm for the owner, but he will get much larger crops and find himself richer at the end of the year than to ‘‘skin’’ the farm. —The crops of weeds this summer have been unusually large, as it has been difficult to keep them down. The mower is the best thing to use on a field, as it at least prevents them from going to seed. Weeds make excellent green material for plowing under, as some varieties are really useful in bringing up plant food for the sub-soil, but the farmer who allows a single weed to go to seed inflicts himself with extra work next year. —A writer in the Ohio Farmer says that he dehorns his cattle, for it deprives them of the power of maiming or killing each other, of maiming or killing other stock, and maiming or killing human beings. When dehorned they sell hetter and are more profitable. Feeders pay 10 cents more per 100 pounds for dehorned cattle. There is less risk in feeding hornless cattle, as more can be fed in the same space if the horns are removed. —Clean off the tops of the asparagus rows after frost kills them, and burn them on the rows, so as to destroy insects. Then, with a hoe, chop up the surface of the rows to the depth of one inch and apply plenty of manure (too much cannot be given), throwing a furrow on the rows from both sides. In the spring hill up the rows in- stead of leaving them level. and they will be then more easily kept clean, while the stalks can also be cut to better advantage. —~Cantaloupes have been plentiful this year and were very fine, but consumers do not get those of the best quality. The Emeraid Gem, a dark variety, and of un- sightly appearance, would be rejected in market, yet it is far ahead of all others in quality. If some enterprising grower would give away samples, with a circular calling attention to the variety, he would be unable to supply the demand the next season and could get his own prices for them. —When milk has become contaminated from outside influences we can usually de- termine the cause readily, but we are not always able to so easily determine causes when the trouble has been with the source of supply—the cow herself. We are conquer- ing this difficulty, however. When a cow is diseased the milk is the first thing to become affected, and an expert can determine by microscopical examination the approach of garget or milk fever a week before there is any outward sign. —Eggs are the all-year-around crop. Other crops have their harvest, when they must be sold at once or stored at an ex- pense. With proper care hens are like money ou interest, work Sundays, holidays and rainy days. A basket of eggs carried in one hand will often bring as much mon- ey as a load of straw. A neighbor hauled a cord of wood to market for $2; his wife carried ten dozen eggs the same day, which brought $2.50. A crate of eggs, which can be taken to market in a light vehicle, will fetch as much as a load of produce. The cost of producing eggs is nothing compared to the hard work and expense of producing the other. —Late pullets—those hatched since June—will not lay until next spring, but they will be among the first to begin laying in the spring, and will not moult until the fall of next year. Such breeds as Leghorns and Hamburgs, however, mature very quickly, and pullets of those breeds some- times lay when only four monthsold. The early pullets—those hatched before April— should begin to lay before winter begins and lay through the winter. If the flock is large it will pay to get rid of the cock- erals, so as to afford more room for the pullets and hens. Where the hirds are crowded lice multiply rapidly and interfere with the growth of the young stock. Very little grain should be given poultry during the prevalence of warm weather. —When cutting down corn fodder one point to observe is to cut when the corn is bright. Do not delay until the fodder be- gins to turn yellow, but cut while the blades are green. The ear will be dry and be as valuable when the fodder is cut at the green stage as to leave the corn standing until the blades begin to change. It is sometimes inconvenient to get into the field to cut the corn when it is ready, which causes a delay of a day or two. If the weather is dry and warm the delay may greatly affect the value of the corn fodder. The stalks should be shocked in a manner to prevent being thrown down by the wind, as dirt is not conducive to its appearance or quality. The fodder should be removed to an open shed as soon as it can be done, so as to protect it against rain and dampness. —A representative of a Maine creamery has been testing the skim milk of its pa- trons, and taking the temperature of the tank in which the deep cans were placed for cooling and raising the cream. Very much to his surprise, he found that many of them kept their milk too cool. He found the skim milk most free from butter fat when the temperature was nearest to 45 degrees. At 36 degrees there was from one to two-tenths of 1 per cent. more of butter fat in the skim milk than when it was kept at 45 degrees or near that point. A differ- ence of that amount, or one or two pounds of butter in a thousand pounds of milk, seems a small amount, and would bein one cow’s milk, yet it is worth saving, and would be a very important item in a cream- ery where they were using the milk of sev- eral hundred cows all the season. Bus the important point is that this loss is obtained at some extra expense. FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. In contradistinction to the popular nose hat of the passing season those for fall— toques, turbans, small hats and bonnets— all set very decidedly back on the head. The long waving ostrich plumes that will adorn milady’s dress hat when the season is well ad vanced will be noticeably straight- er than those of last season. That is, they are more disposed to lie along flat than to have the tip curled over and bob. Remember, if you select one of the new la bergere or shepherdess shapes, that no trimming should be placed on the brim in the back. To be proper style it should all go underneath. Flowers will not be used to any great extent during the fall season. Where they are employed they will take the form of foliage in rich autumnal colorings. Black hats without a hint of color about them promise to be very stylish the com- ing season. They will be especially favor- ed in the shape of small black bonnets of fibre, or net, spangled with jet. Pearl ornaments are in great demand for garniture. While any sort of ornament seems to go, so great isthe fad, yet this style seems exceptionally popular. In the millinery world ribbons are al- ways used to a certain extent, and, while, this will be particularly a velvet year, rib- bons will be used to a degree on felt hats. The plaid checked and Scotch ribbons of last year are quite passe, black satin and velvet in medium width being substituted. For those desiring a novelty taffeta rib- bons, with velvet bayadere stripe and shaded satin and moire ribbons, are new and make effective trimming. Spade-shaped wings are the latest novel- ties added to the innumerable shapes wings have taken on since they have become the craze for adorning women’s hats. Hat shapes covered smoothly with vel- vet and trimmed with black ostrich plumes and blackbirds will be one of the most fashionable modes of the season. RiBBONS AND LACES—The wealth of ribbons used on the newest models of gowns and lingerie is to be offset by the paucity of this garniture on millinery, if the models shown are indicative of the later season styles. Still, as the first hats shown are always of a dressy description, ribbons may play a prominent part in trim- mings for every-day hats. Narrow laces will have the preference as ornamentations on all the new lingerie. Ruffles of lawn are used where a deep trimming is neces- sary, but these are edged with fine narrow laces. Trimmed skirt chemise are much in demand, the top usually being edged with a narrow garniture similar to the wide trimming that edges the bottom. FIRST AUTUMN STYLES—The autumn color card shown by the French manufac- turers presents a perfect riot of colors, the purple and plum shades predominating in both the plain cloths and fancy wools. It is not easy to prophesy what the fashion- able world will choose to wear a season ahead. However, the opinions of several leading dressmakers as to what will be fashionable are of interest and possess a certain amount of value. First, the colors will be extremely gay and will lean more toward purple and plum than to red or blue. The predominance of these sacdes will lead to some rather novel combinations—purple and salmon pink, for instance. There will be little or no change in the cut of the skirt. In the models ready to be seen now the skirts agree to a dot, and the dressmakers seem to have given up the half-hearted attempt to make drapery popular. This model skirt fits absolutely glove-like about the hips, and, in fact, defines the figure'in a manner that would have seemed astonish- ing a year ago. The volants en forme have about run their course. They may appear in the autumn, but the dressmakers are not showing them and advise flat trim- mings that do not destroy the contour of the figure. The trimmed skirt will not be So necessary as it has been during the spring, but trimmings will be fashionable. Embroideries and novel braidings will be much used, and perforated cloths in a new form appear among the new goods. HINTS oN DRrEss—Toques will be ex- ceedingly fashionable for autumn wear, and Paris models show embroideries, of jet, sequins and beads as borderings to loops and bows, or on lisse and net for veiling bright-colored fabrics. Velvet draperies in rich emerald, petunia and orange vel- vets are veiled with crazy net, dotted here and there with sparkling jewels, and jewel- ed pins of somesize fasten loopsand twists, or connect draperies on the more elaborate toques. Butterfly bows of black net, encrusted with glittering stones and jet, are mixed in with twists and folds of bright-hued velvet, and while black plumes subdue the more obstrusive colorings; the darker toques are adorned with speckled quills or feather aigrettes and choux of bright rib- bon or velvet. Hats turned up in Punch- inello fashion are ‘‘le dernier cri’’ in Paris and Vienna, but here are gaining ground slowly, although extremely becoming to the English type of face, which does not so well bear a hat shading the forehead. The newest shade of red is termed be- gonia, and is very rich and deep and less obstrusive than cherry-red or cardinal, al- though resembling both. Azalea is the happiest of the violet tints, and is com- bined with the palest green, blue or salmon pink. Velvets powdered with small em- broidered designs, or single jewels, on tiny clusters of sequins, will be largely used for millinery, and embroidered robes will still find favor for evening wear. FRUIT STAINS—At this season of the year napkins, tablecloths and even chil- dren’s clothes are very apt to become stain- ed with fruit. One of the simplest meth- ods to remove these fruit stains from linen or cambric is to place the stained part over a bowl and continue pouring boiling water through until the stain disappears. If this be done soon after the article is stain- ed, there will be no trouble in most cases. The water must he boiling hot. Skirts should fit the figure, and, except in the case of the nev shaped skirt—which is slightly stiffened in the fluted part— they should be lined with soft material, so that what fullness they contain clings to the figure. Heace glace silk and cheap cotion, instead of adopting the linenette are being discarded in favor of the softer surah and sateen, according to whether we decide to content ourself with cheap cot- ton, instead of adopting the lighter, more elegant silk lining. Hairdressing. Women in Spain Know Well How to Tend their Locks. Throughout Spain the traveler is struck with the exceeding neatness and daintiness shown by women in the arrangement of their hair, says the New York 7ribune. The lower classes wear no hats, and their hair is always beautifully dressed. Dif- ferent styles are adopted, but the inclina- tion is to mass the tresses on the top of the head. There is no unkept look ; each lock lies in place, and the whole bears evidence of having been combed and brushed to the last degree. Somewhere under braid or coil a flower will be tucked, even the small girl wearing this adornment. The ancients attribute a great deal of importance to the hair. Lank hair they thought was indicative of pusilanimity and cowardice, yet Napoleon had never a curl. Frizzly hair was a sign of coarseness and clumsiness. Ringlets had the place of honor. Achillies and Ajax Telamon had curling locks, as had Timon the Athenian. The Emperor Augustus had such ringlets that no hairdresser in Rome could produce the like. Auburn or light brown hair was considered the most distingushed, as por- tending intelligence, industry, a peaceful disposition and a loving nature. Black hair was not estimated by the Romans, and red was an object of aversion. The ‘‘hair of a dissembling color,” to which Shakes- pear refers, was red, so-called from the no- tion that Judas had red hair. But ages before the time of Judas red hair was held in disrepute, both in the case of Typhon, who deprived his brother of the sceptre of Egypt, and Nebuchadnezzar, who acquired it in the expiation of his atrocities. This hatred of red hair was even extended to the donkey tribe. The ancient Hebrews estimated fine hair a great beauty, and baldness the sign of the anger of God. Artificial hair was used in the earliest days by the Greeks and Romans. “When you see fair hair be pitiful,” writes George Eliot. In the time of Ovid, blonde hair was extremely fashionable, and those Roman women who did not wear wigs, and yet wished to conform to the fashion powdered their hair with a prepa- tion of gold dust. The art of dyeing the hair is ascribed to Medea. “Fair tresses man’s imperial race en- snare, And beauty draws us with a single hair.” Useful Hints. Rubber lifts on boot heels have several recommendations ; they prevent the jar of the head when walking, or as a salesman in a shoe shop expressed it, ‘‘those things that prevent joggling the brain ; less noise is made in walking, the floors are not mar- red. Vaseline is almost indispensable in the household ; it relieves chapped hands and lips, and also chafed skin ; it is good rub- bed into the scalp to make the hair grow, and is excellent as a dressing for boots. It will make a shabby black leather bag or portmonnaie look much brighter. It may be used on the edge of bureau drawers when they do not open or shut easily, and on curtain rollers when they are obsti- nate. A sweeping cap with a cape will protect the shoulders from dust. A button will stay on much longer if], when sewing it on, the knot be placed on the right side of the cloth under the button where it will not be seen. If on the under side it is soon worn or washed off. When sewing it is a good plan to have a little basket or bag hung near one in which to put cuttings and ends of thread. It makes much less work than dropping them to be swept or picked up. Many writers have spoken of the danger of going into a heated room directly from out of doors in very cold weather. The lungs being full of cold air, the hot air be- ing drawn into them often causes an un- pleasant feeling. If possible, one should linger a few minutes in the hall entry, shed or whatever place the outer door opens into, in order to render the change gradual. Everyone is supposed to know that it is not well to open the mouth as in speaking, when going from a heated room into the cold outside air. Make all adieux before the outer door is opened, and then keep the mouth shut for a few minutes after go- ing out. Grass stains may be treated to an appli- cation of alcohol before they have heen washed or become dry upon the material. A Friendly Warning. “I have,’’ said the traveler, ‘‘penetrated into the very heart of Africa’s burning desert, and now I propose to go in search of the north pole.”’ ‘Well,”” replied his friend, ‘‘as an African explorer you may be all right, but when you strike the arctic regions you’ll find you’re not so warm.’”’ ——~Some inside mythology—Once more did Ulysses relate the story of his wander- ings; but Penelope. his faithful wife, shook her head. ‘‘Where,’’ she persisted, ‘“are the labels on your trunks?” — wo 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 ary HAMIL TEN 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. W. B. REEVE TEACHER OF PIPE ORGAN—PIANO— VOICE CUL- TURE and HARMONY. South Thomas St. - BELLEFONTE, PA. 18-1y* Roofing. Nv 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 Iam equipped to give you the best at reasonable vices. The Celebrated Courtright Tin Shingles and all kinds of tin and iron roofing. W. H. MILLER, 42-38 Allegheny St. | [ | BELLEFONTE, PA. | 4146 New Advertisements. Whiskey. Fine Groceries RIT IN PARTITION. RICE LIST : P FINE GROCERIES. YO Do toga epensntatives uf Jeorge St yar —_— ceased: Sarah es "and John H. Breon, her | CELEBRATED husband, Millheim, Pa,; Mary Grimes, widow, residing in Penn township, Centre county, Pa. ; Emma Keen and Alfred Keen, her husband, Penn township, Centre county, Pa. Take notice that in pursuance of an order of the Orphan’s Court of Centre county, Pennsylva- nia, a writ in partition has been issued from “said court to the Sheriff of said county, returnable on Monday the 28th day of Nov., 1898, and that an inquest will be held for the purpose of making par- tition of the real estate of said decedent on MONDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1898, at 8.30 a. m,, at the late residence of the deceased, at which time and place you can be present if you see proper : All that certain messuage, tenement, and tract of land situate in Penn township, County of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, on the Turnpike road leading from Coburn to Millheim, which said land is described as follows: On the north by lands of John Brant and Wm. Smith ; on the east by lands of Adam Bartges ; on the south by lands of Samuel Ard and Jonathan Dinges; on the east by lands of Francis Long and Reed Alexander; containing eighty-four (84) acres more or less, and having thereon erected a frame dwelling house; frame barn and out- buildings. FE Soepting however, a lot granted and conveyed to the School District of Penn town- ship, and rights of way granted and conveyed ‘to - John Long and Mary Grimes, respectively. W. M. CRONISTER, Sheriff's office, 43-35 Sheriff. RIT PARTITION. To the heirs and legal representatives of Hugh M. Knox, Benner township, Centre county, Penn- sylvania, deceased : Eliza Knox, widow, resid ing in Benner township ; Mary Knox, residing in Benner township, Elizabeth "Shope and James Shope, her hushand Fayette county, Pa., P. O. address; John Knox, Monticello, Minn.; Dr. Samuel Knox, Homeworth, Columbian county, Ohio, James Knox, Benner township, Centre county, Pa. ; David Knox, Benner township, Cen- tre county, Pa. ; Rachel Knox, Harrisburg, Dau- phin county, Pa.; Emma Knox, Benner town- ship, Centre county, Pa. Take notice that in pursuance of an order of the Orphan’s Court of Centre county, Pennsyl- vania, a writ in parition has been issued from said court to the Sheriff of said county, returnable on Monday, the 26th day of November, 1898, and that an inquest be held for the purpose of making partition of the real estate of Lg decedent ON SATURDAY OCTOBER 8th, 1898, at 9:30 a. m. at the late residence of the deceased, at which time and place you can be present if you see proper: All those two certain messuages, tenements and tracts of land situate in the Township of Ben- ner, County of Centre and State of Penn’a. hound- ed and described as;follows, to wit : . The one thereof beginning at post at corner of line of right of way of Bellefonte Central Railroad and lands of William Witmer, thence along lands of Wm. Witmer north 26 degrees 45 minutes west 19 perches to post; thence north 66 degrees 45 minutes east 28 perches to post at Die road ; thence along said public road north 33 degrees 45 minutes west 58.4 perches to stone in said road; thence further along said road north 26 degrees west 26 perches to stones; thence south 62 de- grees 45 minutes west 20 .5 perches to post along lands of Robert Glenn ; thence north 26 degrees 45 minutes west 61 perches to stones at public road; thence along said road south 62 de- grees 45 minutes west 20 perches to post; thence north 30 degrees 45 minutes west 6 perches to post; thence continuing along said road 59 degrees 30 minutes west 90 Pofohes to stone ; thence along lands of Mary inn south 80 degrees 45 minutes west 14 perches to stone; thence along same south 26 degrees 45 minutes east 135 perches to stone; thence south 3 degrees 15 minutes west 13 perches to post :at north side of line of Bellefonte Central Railroad ; thence by same north 62 degrees 15 minutes east 1.6 perches to post ; thence along lands of James Knox 2 degrees east 14 perches to post ; thence by same 21 degrees west 9.9 perches to post; thence by same north 62 degrees east 20 perches to post; thence by same south 28 degrees east 16 perches to post ; thence hy same south 62 degrees west 3 perelies to post; thence by same south 28 degrees ea-t 5.6 perches to the north line of Belle- fonte Central Railroad ; the by same north 62 de- rees 15 minutes east 32 perches to post; thence y same north 70 degrees east 55.4 perches to post and place of beginning. Containing 120 acres and 7 perches neat measure. Thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house and barn, the same being a portion of the lands devis- ed to Hugh M. Knox by the last will and testa- ment of Galbraith Knox, (Will Book “B" page 66) and a portion also of the same being the same remises conveyed by Jane C. Knox to Hugh M. nox by Deed dated March 19th, 1855 and re corded in Deed Book ‘‘S” page 289. The other thereof beginning at white oak fump it being the corner of Mary Linn and Bodell lands ; thence by said Bodell south 26 degrees 45 minutes east 61 perches to post ; thence by lands of Joseph Wilson and E. C. Humes estate, north 64 degrees 15 minutes east 134 perches to post ; thence by lands of Wm. Witmer, north 26 de- gree 45 minutes west 88 perches to post on south side of Bellefonte Central Railroad; thence by same south 70 degrees west 55.4 perches to post; thence by same south 62 degrees 15 minutes west 60 perches to post; thence by lands of Mary Linn south 3 degrees 15 minutes west 35 perches to white oak stump, the place of beginning. Con- taining 74 acres, 117 perches without buildings, well timbered. The said lands being also of those devised by Galbraith Knox to Hugh M. Knox and also of lands conveyed by Jane C. Knox to said Hugh M. Knox. W. M. CRONISTER, Sheriff. 34-35 Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Sept 8th, "98. Meat Markert. GET THE BEST MEATS. You save nothing by buying, poor, thin or gristly meats. I use only the LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE, and supply my customers with the fresh- est, choicest, best blood and muscle mak- ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are » higher than poorer meats are else- where. T always have —DRESSED POULTRY,— Game in season, and any kinds of good meats you want. Try My SHop. 43-34-Iy P. L. BEEZER. High Street; Bellefonte. — — Jewelry. NEWEST NOVELTIES BELTS, HAT PINS. SHIRT WAIST SETS, Ete., in Gold and Sterling Silver. QUALITY HIGH. PRICES LOW. — [0] — F. C. RICHARD’S SONS, High St. BELLEFONTE, PA BAILEY PURE RYE. 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 *. £8 - L25 Yellow « « “* - = 150 Perfection (12 years old) - 2.00 Pints 50, 60 and 75cts. Halt Pints 25 cents. On sale at D. C. KELLER, Haaes Horer, 43-27-3m BELLEFONTE, PA. Eye Glasses. x UP-TO-DATE METHODS WHEN YOU BUY EYE GLASSES You want to consider several things besides the csot, If you buy your glasses of us you may feel sure that they are meant for your sight, are ro erly adjusted and that you haye received the worth of your money. THE MOST HELPLESS MAN Is the one who breaks or loses his glasses. Should you prefer a new pair we will guarantee to fit your eyes with the finest glasses at prices satisfactory for the best of goods. H. E. HERMAN & CO., L’td. 308 Market Street, Williamsport, Pa. WILL VISIT BELLEFONTE, PA. A FRANK GALBRAITH’S JEWELRY STORE, BUSH HOUSE BLOCK. TUESDAY, SEPT. 20TH. No Charge for Examination. 3-25-1y Plumbing etc. Bi 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 done. 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. 42-43-6t Hardware. D° YOU NEED Sma 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, 43-13 BELLEFONTE, PA. 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. All combined in an immense Stock of Fine Saddlery. ir 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. _/\ 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, $83 to $2,000, If Ion 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.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers