Beworwaiy alc
Bellefonte, Pa., Sept. 23, 1898.
aroma am —" om
FARM NOTES.
—Laurel Green is another new fraud,
not because it is absolutely worthless, but
becauce it is of very low grade and is put
out with unfounded claims. It appears to
be a mixture of Paris green, blue stone and
and line.
—Currants thrive in the cold sections of
this country, and require but little labor
and care compared with some crops, yet
they are rarely seen on farms. The currant
gives good returns when well treated and
markets are never overstocked.
—Do not reduce the food because of a
scarcity, but buy bran and linseed meal,
Economy in the saving of food means a loss
in the product. Food brought on the farm
is not only an addition to the raw material
to be utilized, but increases the manure
heap.
—Top dressing in the fall is an excellent
way to treat the wheat and to preserve the
manure from loss. Wheat land that has
been plowed in the fall is loose and the
rains carry the soluble portions of the ma-
nure down instead of allowing them to
wash off the surface, the roots of wheat (or
other fall crop) following the plant food
and absorbing it.
—Slug Shot, so largely advertised, con-
tains less than 20 per cent of arsenic and a
little copper oxide. Paris green, the stand-
ard insecticide, contains about 54 or 55 per
cent of arsenic and sells a retail for about
20 centsa pound. One cent a pound would
be about a fair price for these cheap frauds
that are put out with wonderfully high
sounding praises.
—A new insecticide has been advertised
under the name of Bug Death, and great
claims are made for it also as a fertilizer.
It is composed of the oxides of zine, lead
and iron, and has a trace of potash. These
substances have little or no value as insec-
ticides, and the potash is the only element
of value as a fertilizer that it contains.
Jug Death is a fraud.
—It has been demonstrated that a cow
will eat as much as 75 pounds of green
food in one day. This appears as a large
quantity, but such cows are also producers
of more milk than cows which eat but lit-
tle. It is of no advantage to have what is
termed a ‘‘light feeder,’” as it is impossible
for a cow to yield milk in large quantities
unless she consumes sufficient food from
which to produce the milk.
—When the crops are removed from the
garden, burn the ground over so as to de-
stroy weeds and seeds. It may then be
plowed and seeded to rye, if not too late in
the season at the time, the rye to be plow-
ed under in thespring. The object should
be to avoid having weeds in a garden so
as to render the work less difficult during
the busy season, and if this matter is care-
tully attended to there will he no weeds to
kill in two or three seasons.
—XKeep the stock off the pasture and
spread manure over the surface, so as to pro-
tect during the winter and give the grass a
good start early in the spring. Those who
manage to have good pastures allow the
grass to grow late in the years and broad-
cast with manure after the frost appears.
In the spring the land is harrowed, so as to
fine up the manure, and wood ashes applied.
In this manner a good sward is maintained
for many years. Some pastures are crop-
ped too closely.
—Such implements as harvesters and
hay loaders are costly, and too much care
cannot 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, and
placed under shelter. It will not do to
store 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.
—Concentrating the manure on a small
area may appear as a waste, but results
have always been in favor of so doing. The
Massachusetts Board of Agriculture calls
attention to the fact that the keeper of a
livery stable applied the manure from 15
horses on an acre and a half of land for
several years and harvested two and three
crops of hay each year, the aggregate being
seven and a half tons every season, or more
than three times as much as the land would
have produced without such treatment.
—If eggs were sold by the pound there
would be more care given the fowls and a
greater interest taken in the breeds of
poultry. The best hens are not al ways the
ones that lay the largest number of eggs,
though they may give a greater profit un-
der the present system of selling. A hen
that lays ten dozen eggs a year, weighing
12 eggs to the pound, does not perform as
much service as one that lays nine dozens
weighing eight to the pound. Selling by
weight would enable the hens that lay few-
er but larger eggs, to give the greater
profit.
—Butterine cannot compete with good
butter. There is no such thing as medium
butter. If it is not choice it deserves no
place in the market. Much of the butter
sold is unfit for use, and the cause is ignor-
ance in making it. In Europedairy schools
have been established for many years, the
result being a rapid advance in the methods
of butter-making. In this country dairy
school are beginning to be established and
are well attended. Butter making begins
when the milk is drawn from the udder,
the strictest cleanliness being observed.
Filth and carelessness being obs tacles in
the way of good butter.
—The question of whether artificial ferti-
lizers should be used with manure can be
settled only by farmers in their individual
capacity. Much depends on the kind of
crop that is to occupy the land and the fer-
tility of the soil. If corn is to be grown
next spring it will do no harm to mix bone
meal with the manure and apply both to-
gether, but if the land is to be given up to
some leguminous crop the use of phosphate
will not be necessary in the fall, as an
acidulated phosphate in the spring will be
suitable. Corn being a gross feeding plant
will allow no kind of material to escape
that can be utilized as plant food, and it is
therefore serviceable in enabling the farmer
to give to the soil many waste substances
that would be too slow in decomposition
for some other crops. All potash com-
pounds should be applied very early in the
spring (as soon as the land is plowed), but
such materials as nitrate of soda may be
delayed a few weeks longer. A mixture
of land plaster and sulphate of potash will
prove of benefit to clover early in the spring
nitrogen not being essential, but the nitro-
gen that may be applied will prove of
much benefit to the wheat. Manure, how-
ever, is the most serviceable of all, because
it is subject to less loss, and as it slowly
becomes available it supplies plant food
until late in the year.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
The textiles destined for winter wear are
lighter and thinner than they have been for
years. This is largely owing to the popu-
larity of the new shaped skirts, heavy goods
only being suitable for perfectly plain
skirts. Plain effects are in the lead of the
vogue, stripes will he seen occasionally,
but figured stuffs will not be de riguer
at all.
Drap amazone, drap-cachemire, taupe-
linette, a smooth surfaced moleskin, cache-
mire-veloute, popelaine de laine, popelaine
de soie and a new rep showing an uneven
surface of one fine and one coarse rib al-
ternately are among the most favored of
the new fabrics for fall and winter.
In shades, gray, from palest pearl color
for house wear to thunder cloud for the
street, will retain its popularity. Some
new effects in platine and nickel shades
are beautifully soft. Green will also be
much in evidence for smart costumes.
In regard to the fashioning of gowns,
the Dewey flounce may be safely predicted
to last through the entire winter and no
woman’s wardrobe will be complete with-
out at least two skirts made after this
model. Another decided novelty in skirts
has a very deep yoke descending from the
waist to the knee and having absolutely
no fulness, the gathers or plaits being re-
placed by darts at the waistline. From
this yoke descends a flounce or crosswise
band with pipings of satin or embroidery.
Whether this audacious innovation is too
radical to bea success remains to be proven
of the advent of cooler weather.
In Paris the Empire model has many
partisans, as has also the Princess robe.
Both will be worn to a greater degree there
than here. So far our American women
have given these scant favor, but Dame
Fashion predicts they will ‘‘go’’ before the
winter is over. The shape of all the ad-
vance models of capes leads one to suppose
that we are to have a transition to the time
of Empress Eugenie and have very sloping
shoulder effects. This is borne out by a
new shaped yoke seen on a smart gown for
early fall wear. It did not terminate at
the top of the shoulder, but descended over
the arm in a straight line with the breast.
There will be a perfect craze for decoration,
that will not confine itself to the bodice
and skirt alone, but will extend to capes,
coats, pelerines and fur garments.
The shapes in fall hats have a decided
tendency toward the small sizes. The
broad-brimmed hat will be entirely passe.
The Tyrolean or Alpine shape in various
modifications will continue to he la mode
for utility wear. The fancy toque and the
sailor in felt, beaver or velvet will be the
two leading models for dressy hats. The
last will be so elaborately trimmed and
bent into so many fashions that its name
is really all of the sailor effect left it. Mil-
liners are inclining toward putting strings
on the toques, an effect which has been out
for several seasons—but this will hardly
meet with popular approval. Velvet wings,
with the tips bent downward, spangled
and jetted, palettes, torsades, couteaux
and rosettes of velvet or taffeta will all be
much used for hat garniture.
Tucking, milliners’ folds and rows of
galloon or ribbon trim many of the new
lignt-wool gowns for general wear. These
are all simple modes of garnishing a dress ;
none the less are they really desirable from
a decorative point of view, and to all pres-
ent appearances are likely to be as popular
this autumn as they have been for several
seasons past.
Young women with slim waists draw
the wide black Liberty satin sashes twice
around the body knot the streamers once
and pin with a jeweled brooch. The knot
may be placed at any point on the waist
line.
The novelty in umbrella heads has taken
a step toward reviving the old style of
hammered silver in pompadour designs of
various round-shaped heads. These are
mounted on hard wood, and are both ar-
tistic and attractive.
The cyclists have a new form of jacket,
with a yoke piece strapped into the back
like a Russian coat, while others are cut
only with a cape over the shoulder, down
which the rains runs off the figure in a
very acceptable manner. There are a good
many occasions in the country where,
cycling or non-cycling, such garments are
sorely needed.
Coat bodices differing from the skirt are
now being worn, or the coat and skirt cor-
respond and there are revers, vest and cen-
tre skirt panel of different material. The
cloth coat and plaid skirt make an un-
doubtedly chic combination and many
serges and self-colored skirts have plaid
linings, the plaid showing again as vest or
yoke and in the hat. A costume of this
type, with cape lined plaid to match, makes
a charming costume for country or seaside
wear and both cape and hat are useful with
other gowns.
If Parisian styles catch on here this win-
ter coats will be very diversified aud those
for late autumn wear have rounded fronts
and long tails, the front shorter and giving
the pouched effect, although not actually
full, but standing out either with trim-
mings or revers. Many of the coats with
very tiny basques have longer fronts, fall-
ing straight, and we shall probably see the
smarter coats trimmed with frills, as these
are already shown in Paris.
How to prepare autumn leaves for win-
ter Decoration.—On a fine dry day gather
the leaves as soon as they have turned
brown, and cut the stalks as long as pos-
sible. Paint them all over with clear pic-
ture varnish, stalks and all. Tie a piece
of cotton round the stalks in a loop, by
which suspend them until they are quite
dry ; when the varnish is quite dry and
bard they may be packed away in a box
between sheets of tissue paper until re-
quired for use. They look very pretty ar-
ranged in vases with red berries, grass or
everlastiLg flowers.
Care of Umbrellas.—After using an um-
brella on a wet day never leave it open to
dry, as it causes the silk to crack ; but
stand the umbrella with the handle down-
wards in a tin bath to drain, and when
nearly dry open for a few minutes.
To take out paint Marks.—Paint marks
upon woolen materials may be removed by
applying a little turpentine, the smell of
which may be quickly dissipated by hang-
ing the articles upon a line in the air or
near the fire.
Gort the Suit She Wanted.
“I dida’t quite know what my hus-
band’s attitude would be on the bathing
suit question,’’ said the Juno-like girl who
was only married last fall, to some of her
married women friends before she went
away to the beach, ‘‘and so I thought I'd
just try him. Some men are so funny
about women’s bathing suits, you know.
I hate a baggy old bathing suit with no
style about it, but I didn’t want to buy
one that George would not like. SoI bor-
rowed Mrs. Annual Leave’s. Mrs. An-
nual Leave is very strict in her ideas, you
know, and her bathing suit is a fright. It
is trimmed nice enough, but the—well, it
is long, you know, and baggy and full of
draw strings and all that kind of foolish-
ness. So a couple of nights ago, while
George was going over his outing shirts
and things I put this bathing suit on.
Then I went into the room where George
was packing.
‘‘How do you like my bathing suit? I
asked him.
‘“You ought to have seen the funny in-
spection he gave me.
‘Do you call that shroud a bathing suit?’
he finally asked me. And do you think
you're going into the water ‘with me with
a hay-bag thing like that on you? For if
you do, you're mixed, that’s all. Why
didn’t you get one with a train to it while
you were about it? You look like a pap-
poose with that thing on. You're all
swaddled up. You don’t belong to any
nunnery yet awhile, you know. Just you
run down town to-morrow and change that
thing. It may be all right for my grand-
mother out in Iowa, but it don’t go for
you, and you hear me. Why, you'd get
the laugh if you wore that. What's the
use of being built the right way if you’re
going to make a show of yourself in a rig
like that ?’
“Well, I didn’t say anything, but yes-
terday I went down and got just the kind
of a bathing suit I wanted, and when I put
it on last night and showed it to George he
said I looked like one of the colored sup-
plement pictures in it, and that it was all
right, all right. Before I was married you
all told me that men were such queer, con-
trary things, but I don’t believe they are
at all.”’— Washington Post.
She Was High Toned.
On the platform in front of a store in a
Nebraska town was a kerosene barrel with
one of the heads knocked out, and the big
grease spot on the platform and on the
ground beneath showed that the contents
of the barrel had been wasted.
‘‘Had an accident ?’’ I queried of the mer-
chant at his door.
‘No, not exactly an accident,’’ he slow-
ly replied.
‘Then the
out ?’’
‘No, it didn’t exactly fall out.”
Down at the far end of the platform a
woman sat on a salt barrel, smoking a pipe
and trotting her foot. As I looked at her
the merchant softly said :
“Don’t say anything to get her excited.’
‘‘Has she been excited ?”’
‘‘I should say she had! She’s the wife
of the county clerk, and as I was busy and
couldn’t wait on her for a box of baking
powder the minute she came in, she pranced
out here and knocked in the head of that
barrel. She’s the only high-toned woman
we've got around here and I’ve got to
knuckle to her or she’ll scatter that salt all
over creation !”’
Corn Bread in the South.
head of the barrel fell
The way corn bread is prepared in the
South placesjit among the dainties, toa man
who loves good things, and if people do not
grow fat and large on it the reason is not
forthcoming. For breakfast, besides the
biscuits, there is set near the head of the
family a plate upholding a thin square of
egg bread, with a crust as brown as oysters
fried in the French market at New Orleans.
At noon there is nothing that goes so well
with turnips green and jowl, and later
with beans and well-done cabbage, as the
corn pone—brittle of crust and with a
crumb that melts in the mouth. For the
evening meal—it’s supper and not dinner
in the country—one’s mouth is set to wa-
tering as soon as he approaches the table
by a stack of steaming and buttered corn
batter cakes. Why shouldn’t one grow
robust when such things tempt in abund-
ance? The old ‘“‘cullud gemmen’ was
showing a kind appreciation when he en-
thusiastically exclaimed :
“Yeh, dey’s many things ter make a
pusson feel happy an’ ‘tented ober yondah
in Canaan, but ef I can dess alles have
some er de brown corn bread Lucindy
cooks w’en I crosses the Jurdon dat wiil
be good ernuft foh me !”?
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 HAMILT N 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.
Bicycles.
1 %® BICYCLES DOWN TO $5.00.
New 1898 Model Ladies’ and Gents’ Bicycles are
now being sold on easy conditions, as low as $5.00;
others outright at $13.95, and high-grade at $19.95
and $22.50, to be paid for after received. If you
will cut this notice out and send to SEARS, Rog-
BUCK & Co., Chicago, they will send you their 1898
bieyele catalogue and full particulars. 34-27-3m
000 BICYCLES.
All makes and models, must be closed out at
once. New '97 models, guaranteed, $3.75 to $18;
shopworn and used wheel, $3 to $12; swell '08
models, $13 to $35. Great factory clearing sale.
Shipped to any one on approval without advance
deposit. Handsome souvenir book free.
—EARN A BICYCLE—
by a little work for us. FREE USE of sample
wheel to rider agents. Write at once for our spee-
ial offer.
P. H. MEAD & PRENTISS,
43-26-13t Chicago, Ill,
Roofing.
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
T'in Shingles and all kinds of tin and
iron roofing.
W. H. MILLER,
42-38 Allegheny St.
BELLEFONTE, PA. | 41-48
Fine Groceries
New Advertisements. "Whiskey.
W RIT IN PARTITION. PRICE LIST
To the heirs and legal representatives of George
Wert of Penn township, Centre county, Pa., de-
ceased: Sarah Breon and John H. Breon, her
husband, Millheim, Pa, ; Mary Grimes, widow,
fesiding 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 ean be present if you
see proper :
All that certain messuage, tenement, and tract
of land situate in Penn townshi , 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 184)
acres more or less, and having thereon erected a
frame dwelling house; frame barn and out-
buildings, E¥copting, 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
i Benner township ; Mary Knox, residing
in Benner township, Elizabeth "Shope and James
Shope, her husband 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 Dar 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 he present if you
see proper :
All those two certain messages, tenements
and tracts of land situate in the Township of Ben-
ner, County of Centre and State of Penn’a. bound-
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
Immutes east 28 perches to post at public road ;
thence along said public road north 33 degrees 45
minutes west 58.4 perches to stone in sai road ;
thence further along said road north 25 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
perches to stone; thence along lands of Mary
Linn 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 i
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 ea to post;
thence bv same north 62 degrees east 20 perches
to post; thence by same south 28 degrees east 16
perches to poss thence by same south 62 degrees
west 3 perches to post: thence by same south 28
degrees est 5.6 perches to the north line of Belle-
fonte Central Railroad ; the by same north 62 de-
Frese 15 niinutes 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 stum
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’s Office, Sheriff.
Bellefonte, Sept 8th, "08. 34-35
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
no higher than poorer meats are else-
where.
I always have
—DRESSED POULTRY,—
(ame in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want.
Try My Shop.
P. L. BEEZER.
High Street, Bellefonte.
43-3%-1y
Jewelry.
N EWEST NOVELTIES
BELTS,
HAT PINS.
SHIRT WAIST SETS, Ftc.,
in Gold and Sterling Silver.
QUALITY HIGH. PRICES LOW.
— [0] —
F. C. RICHARD’S SONS,
High St. BELLEFONTE, PA
43-27-3m
OF THE
Prominent Physicians have recommended
it for over thirty years as the best Whiskey F
for the sick. Age alone controls the price.
Black label full quart - $1.00
Green 5 “ - L25
Yellow 2 se =.= 1.50
Perfection (12 years old) - 2.00
Pints 50, 60 and T5cts.
Halt Pints 25 cents.
On sale at
D. C. KELLER,
Haacs HorkL, F
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Eye Glasses. F
O~Y UP-TO-DATE METHODS
WHEN YOU BUY F
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 rope
erly adjuste
worth of your money.
THE MOST F
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.
308 Market Street,
FRANK GALBRAITH’S JEWELRY STORE,
No Charge for Examination.
EYE GLASSES
and that you haye received the
HELPLESS MAN
H. E. HERMAN & CO., Ltd.
Williamsport, Pa.
WILL VISIT BELLEFONTE, PA.
——AT—
BUSH HOUSE BLOCK.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 20TH.
43-25-1y
B
Plumbing etc.
(\HoosE
YOUR
PLUMBER
as you
chose your doctor—for ef-
fectiveness of work rather
than for lowness of price.
Judge of our ability as you 3
judged of his—by the work 3
already done. ! C
Many very particular
—
R. J. SCHAD & BRO.
No. 6 N. Allegheny St.,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
42-43-6t
Hardware.
De YOU NEED
and if not satisfied bring it back and
43-13 BELLEFONTE, PA.
FINE GROCERIES.
CELEBRATED F
BAILEY PURE RYE.
ine Teas, Fine Coffees,
Fine Spices,
ine Syrups, Fine Fruits,
Fine Confectionery,
Fine Cheese,
Fine Canned Goods,
Fine Syrups,
ine Dried Fruits,
Fine Hams,
ine Bacon,
Fine Olives,
ine Pickles,
Fine Sardines, .
Fine Oil,
ine Ketchups,
Fine Oranges,
Fine Lemons,
Fine Bananas,
But all these can talk for them-
selves if you give them a fair chance.
NEW FISH,
right 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,
onsomme, Mulligatawney,
people have judged us in Tomato, Chicken, Gumbo,
this way, and have chosen
us as their plumbers. Queensware,
Enameled Ware,
Tin Ware,
Brooms and Brushes.
‘Best place to bring your produce
and best place to buy your goods.
SECHLER & CO.
421 BELLEFONTE, PA.
erm
Saddlery.
EAZOR OR POCKET KNIFE?
We have the finest line in “town,
g3-000
HARNESS,
$5,000 $5,000
——WORTH OF——
HARNESS, HARNESS,
SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
PLAIN HARNESS,
FINE HARNESS,
BLANKETS,
WHIPS, Etc.
All combined in an immense Stock of Fine
Saddlery.
To-day Prices
have Dropped
THE LARGEST STOCK OF HORSE
COLLARS IN THE COUNTY.
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
33-37 BELLEFONTE, PA.
BUY ONE, Insurance.
A CCIDENT
TRY IT. wane
dEALTH
INSURANCE.
get another.
If
If
If
if
If
If
If
he
Ca
IRVIN’S CASH HARDWARE,
42-19-1-y.
THE FIDELITY MUTUAL AID ASSO-
CIATION
WILL PAY YOU
disabled by an accident $30 to $100 per month
you lose two limbs, $208 to $5,000,
you lose your eye sight, $208 to $5,000,
you lose one limb, $83 to $2,000,
In are ill $40 per month,
illed, will pay your heirs, $208 to £5,000,
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
alth association in the United States.
It has $6,000.00 cash deposits with the States of
lifornia 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,
San Francisco, Cal,