RTT Demoreaiic apo, Bellefonte, Pa., Nov. 24, 1899. FARM NOTES. —A handful of sawdust, sprinkled with carbolic acid, and thrown into a nest box, will prevent vermin. If sawdust so treated isscattered in the stalls and on the floors of stables flies and insects of all kinds will be less troublesome. Crude petroleum will be found excellent as a liniment for sores and will also keep vermin away. —Mange on swine is caused by filth and unnatural conditions. It is due to a min- ute parasite, which burrows under the skin. It cannot be easily cured, but if the animals are thoroughly scrubbed ona warm day, using carbolic acid soap, then well rinsed, and when dry thoroughly anointed with a mixture of four parts lard and one part kerosene, two or three times, and giv- en clean quarters, the mange will disap- pear. —Two years ago I found some black knot on a plum tree. To remove it by cutting off the limbs would greatly disfigure the trees. The idea occurred to me to cover it with a plastic salve that would prevent the . Spores being cast off and thus prevent any further increase. I mixed equal parts of kerosene, lard and resin, melted them to- gether, then applied with a swab, covering completely the enlargement, and in the fall gave another thorough application. Inthe spring the knots were scraped off easily. Now the bark is growing over the bare spots and will soon cover them. There is no guesswork about this. It does the work, says a Rural New Yorker correspondent. —The sowing of rape as a pasture for sheep and hogs seems likely to work a rev- olution in farming in many sections. So far as we have seen reports of its use, all parties seem to be much pleased with the results, and it seems to be as good as clover or alfalfa for pasturing, besides being more easily and quickly grown. The cost of the seed is small, being butabout 10 cents a 1b. at wholesale, and but 53 1bs. are required for anacre. Not only will this food be val- uable of itself, but, being a substitute for clover pasturage, it will cause more clover to be cut and cured for hay, which will in- crease the ability of many farms for dairy production and also for the raising of young stock. We believe clover or alfalfa, which is of the clover species, as green feed or as hay, is the best feed for those purposes,and in New England itis too valuable to be used as a pasture for hogs. Rape always has been found a cheap and desirable green food for fowls that are confined to yards. —The popular idea that a farmer works harder than men in other industrial call- ings is not true as applied to the work of the year, writes Waldo F. Brown in The National Stockman. To be sure, he has * some days of hard work, but not onein this day of improved machinery to where there were ten in the old days of hand labor, and the winter is a season of rest to him, and the great variety in his work relieves it of that wearisomeness which accompanies so many kinds of manual labor. Then the healthful condition under which his work is done out of doors in the pure air are largely in its favor. The farmeris never haunted with the fear of losing his place, and when hard times come he is not found walking the streets day after day vainly looking for work while the provisions in the larder run low and actual want stares his family in the face. But the farm not only always furnishes work, but also an abun- dance of supplies of the very best kind, so that in the hardest times he lives on fresh eggs, yellow legged chickens, milk, butter and cream and choice meats and vegetables of his own production, and if out of debt he hardly knows the meaning of the term ‘‘hard times.” . —Use land plaster and kainit freely with the manure and there will be less escape of ammonia from the heap. Plaster absorbs gases and is of itself an excellent fertilizer. The same may be said of kainit, which con- tains both salt and potash, and, in addition to serving as a chemical agent, it remains in the heap as an ingredient in the plant food of the manure. Used in the hills, in the spring, as a starter for corn, both plas- ter and kainit are excellent, but more so with manure. Lime, when added to the manure heap, causes the ammonia to escape as it creates heat and hastens decomposi- tion, but such is notalways the case, as the coarseness of the materials and the kind of absorbents used affects the loss of volatile matter. When manure is kept damp there will be less loss of ammonia because it is absorbed by cold water, and some farmers use small quantities of lime in order to have the manure decompose sooner than it otherwise would when the materials are coarse. If the liquid manure is added to solids, however, there will be no difficulty in having the heap undergo decomposition, and it is then that plaster and kainit will prove of much benefit in avoiding loss of ammonia. —There are many advantages in keeping bees in a house. While there are many apiarists who use beehouses exclusively, the majority do not. There are also many different kinds and varieties of houses used. A beehouse need not be an expensive one, and almostany kind of a house will answer the purpose. None is better than an old dwelling house, and two or more rooms are more convenient, providing they have an outside face of one end or side, or hoth. Perhaps a two room house with one par- tition is the best. Such a house with two ordinary sized rooms, say 11 feet square, will give 112 feet of outside surface, but take off 12 feet for doors, etc., and the 100 feet left will accommodate 50 colonies of bees by setting the hives two feet apart from centre to centre, which will give am- ple working room. The entrances are cut through to the outside and to correspond to the entrance to the hives. The hives may be set directly on the floor, but I would prefer them set on the usual bottom * boards, nailed to cleats at each end, that would raise the hive some four inches from the floor, this for the purpose of chaff pack- ing in winter. Bees thus kept in a house are very easily prepared for winter, and the extra protection thus afforded brings them through the winter in prime order. A very cheap beehouse and a very conven- ient one that I have used and which I make exclusively for bees is a small house 10 feet long, 6 feet wide and 6 feet high. This building accommodates 11 colonies, and the expense does not exceed $1 per colony. This is no more than chaff hives will cost for each colony outside. Floor space for the hives to rest on only is used, asa ground - floor in the centre is preferred. The objec- tion to a much longer house on the same plan is that it is not convenient to move, and also that bees become more or less con- fused where so many entrances are close to- gether and all have the same appearance. This has always been the objection to bee- houses, but small buildings such as these, located around at different places, overcome this objection. FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. So many of the blouses of to-day are made up on firm linings, so that it is al- most impossible for them to ‘‘gang astray’’ as far as fitting is concerned, but the effect of the unlined blouse is too often spoiled because it is not drawn down in such a way that it keeps in place. A very simple contrivance to obviate this is a piece of belting, secured by a buckle in front, worn round the waist under the skirt band, and made as firm and as tight as it is possible. By means of this the blouse should be drawn into the exact shape required, and will remain so; it is better than any hooks or fastenings, or any unnecessary pinnings. The notable point of the season will not be the great change in outline. Barring the abandonment of the tunic and the disposi- tion to cut short the flowing and flaring skirt, bringing it to more gradual and less violent lines, there is little departure in outlines from the spring costumes. Gowns will be severe, as far as cut is con- cerned. Many panels, tabliers, borders, zones and other effects will be introduced, cutting up the surface of these dresses and preventing a monotony which would other- wise occur. But takenasa whole, the make of skirts will be rather plain. The disposition is to narrow the skirt to a three-and-a-half-yard width, smoothly drooping from the waist over the hips cling- ing to close lines to the knee. The skirt then bells to a wider flare and touches the ground evenly, trailing toabout a four to six-inch length in the back. In some skirts there are many gores and there is also a tendency to adopt box plaits open- ing far down at the back. This gives a re- quisite smoothness above and still a full- ness at the bottom of theskirt which means a more graceful movement. The tailor-made girl flies down street of a morning in her neat suit of darkest green and black Scottish tartan. It has no trim- ming, for the neat tailor finish of machine stitching is executed in black silk, and does not show unless yon are very close to the gown. The flat, plain back is a joy to the many women who have long been subject to nervous terrors lest the imperfectly-clos- ing placket of former seasons should gap and show a glimpse of the snowy cambric underwear worn beneath. We all rejoice in the side fastenings of the new skirt. A visiting costume made up for the moth- er of a debutante is of black satin, cut strictly tailor made, and, wonderful to re- late, trimmed heavily with strips of black broadcloth ! We areall familiar with cloth grows trimmed with satin, but this new toilet is very smart, indeed. The sleeves resemble jointed armor;they are a succession of cloth folds laid horizontally on the satin at an interval precisely that of the width of the cloth band. The little jacket is an open one, lavishly decorated with broad- cloth bands applied in a regular design. An overdress issimulated by bias cut bands of cloth, which traverse the satin skirt here and there. A beautiful set of topaz orna- ments are spread up and down the shirt front, beneath the jacket, which is of creamy lace worn over primrose yellow sat- in. A narrow roll of yellow velvet borders the black cloth collar band, which is pierced with large holes to show the satin beneath. An author says: ‘‘Of all the beautiful objects of nature none surpasses the well- rounded neck of woman.” Here are a few exercises to fill out the chest and at the same time flatten the shoulder blades and broaden the back : Exercise 4—DBring the arms out as in swimming, forward and out straight at the sides. Keeping the elbows on a level with the shoulders, bend the arms back to posi- tion. Do this ten times. Put all the strength you can in the movement when the arms are thrown backward. Then change position to the other foot and re- peat the exercise. Exercise 5—Lift the arms directly at the side on a level with the shoulders. Turn the palms of the hands upward. Bring the arms up over the bead, breathing slowly in as the arms go up. Let them ge back to the level of the shoulders and breathe out. Be carefnl not to turn the hands as they come down. Repeat this exercise 10 times. The next exercise is an exercise which will make the muscles around the waist more compact, thus making a smaller waist. This exercise is very good in all cases of indigestion, as it has direct effect upon the liver and intestines : Exercise 6—Lift the arms directly at the sides and bend to the left. Take care not to move the arms, but simply bend at the waist line. Change to the right foot and bend to the right. Always bend to the side of the forward foot. Bend three times to each side. Exercise 7--This next exercise is for the arms. Bring the elbows up at the sides, hands closed and resting on the shoulders. Fling the arms out at the side ten times, opening the fingers as the arms go out. The same exercise, throwing the arms up- ward, ten times. Also forward ten times. The best exercise for developing the arms is hanging on a bar and drawing the body up on bent arms. Club swinging is splen- did for rounding out the arms. All these exercises if done each day will make the figure well rounded, as well as giving a graceful carriage. But one must be faith- ful in taking them and exercise every day in a cool room and dressed loosely. Many small buttons will be utilized as trimmings, especially on waists, inside vests and upon the plainer and smoother cloths. Braidings in military effect made of the finest mohair are apt to be the most prominent finishes for tailor made gar- ments. For making a cashmere waist put the back in with broad box plaits and the front with three narrow ones, between which are groups of five tucks. Wear high stock col- lars of Liberty satin to match the cashmere with a small bow in front of ecru lace. Have the sleeves long and edged with many rows of stitching. Put a group of five tucks around thearm, just below the shoul- der. Stitch all the box plaits down with white silk thread. Black silk skirts should be cut by a three gored pattern, with a box plait down the middle of the back as far as the knees. Un- der the two front seams puta V shaped ruffle of knife plaited silk, running as high as the knee. Stitch down heavily on each side and end with a crow’s foot at the top. Make them quite long and without stiffen- ing. No woman whose complexion is poor should wear black near the face. Some color is imperative. The brunette should choose red, yellow or deep cream. The blonde, golden brown, navy or clear blues or green. Pasty «kins are improved by deep rich tones near the face. Mouse colored hair is rendered less nondescript by bats of the some rich depths. New College Presidents. Within the last few months the number of accessions of new college presidents have been extraordinary. We have Hadley at Yale, Harris at Amherst, Faunce at Brown, Wheeler at California, Miss Hazard at Wellesley, Barrows at Oberlin, McLane at Iowa State, Merrill at Colgate, Thompson at Ohio State, Super at Ohio, Tappan at Miami, Freshwater at Baldwin, Kane at Wabash, our own Ayers, and, last of all, Holden at Wooster. The old fashioned coilege president was expected to be an all-around man. He must be a profound scholar, a clergyman, and an expert in human nature. Under the pressure of the times a multitude of men, if asked for the prime qualification of a college president, would reply, ‘‘He must be a first class business man.”’ The man of affairs is at the front. Dr. Holden, of Wooster, has started right. He has announced gifts of $25,000 for a library building and $10,000 as a starter for a new chair during the first six weeks. This is in accordance with the new style of being a college president. The example is recommended to the trustees of less en- terprising institutions. Personally Conducted Tours via Pennsyl=- vania Ratlroad. The Pennsylvania railroad company an- nounced the following personally conduct- ed tours for the season of 1899 and 1900 :— Mexico and California.—A forty five day tour will leave New York, Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Pittsburg February 13th. Fourteen days will be spent in Mexico and eighteen in California. The party will travel over the entire route by the ‘‘ Mexico and California Special,’”’ the finest train that crosses the continent. Florida.—Four tours to Jacksonville will leave New York and Philadelphia January 23rd, February 6th and 20th, and March 6th. The first three of these admit of a so- journ of two weeks in the ‘Flowery State.”’ Tickets for the fourth tour will be good to frm by regular trains until May 31st, 900. Tickets for the above tours will he sold from all principal points on the Pennsylva- nia railroad. For detailed itineraries, giv- ing rates and full information, address Thos. E. Watt, passenger agent western listrict, Pittsburg; B. Courlaender, Jr., passenger agent Baltimore district, Baltimore; C. Studds, passenger agent southeastern dis- trict, Washington; or Geo. W. Boyd, assis- tant general passenger agent, Philadel- phia. SIX FRIGHTFUL FAILURES.—Six terrible failures of six different doctors nearly sent Wm. H. Mullen of Lockland, O., to an early grave. All said he had a fatal lung trouble and that he must soon die. But he was urged to try Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. After taking five bottles he was entirely cured. It is positively guaranteed to cure all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, including Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Asth- ma, Hay Fever, Croup, Whooping Cough. 50c and $1.00 Trial bottles free at F. Potts Green's drug store. Business Notice. Castoria » Bears the signature of Cuas. H. FLercuER. In use for more than thirty years, and The Kind You have Always Bought What Do the Children Drink ? Don’t give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called GRAIN-O? It is de- licious and nourishing and takes the place of cof- fee. The more GRAIN-O you give the children the more health you distribute through their sys- tems, GRAIN-O is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee but costs about 14 as much. All THE KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS BOUGH1 In Use For Over 30 Years, Sisal Binder Twine, per Ib Standard $¢ Se 20 Manilla tt "oe oo, 5-Tooth Cultivator.............. 16-Tooth Perry Harrows..... 12-inch Cut Lawn Mowers.. Top Baggy.......cccconvine Open Buggy.. With Long-distance Axles, extra South Carolina Rock Phosphate, per ton.... MecCalmont & Co’s Champion Ammoniated Bone Super Castoria. McCalmont & Co. A ST O RE I A ¢CALMONT & CO.——M— 0 EL C ASTORIA M AB O BB 1 A ——HAVE THE—— , 3 A s TT O'R 1a A T 0 R.1 A cCc¢C Qiciivis #Tsinvreciiey Best cisisuis dedrecie sisiidansinsriernens For Infants and Children { LARGEST FARM SUPPLY HOUSE > rrr rerrenssssnsnaniisnssssnssencencsssenene sesesssen sssssenes 0 BEARS E ™ CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. SIGNATURE OF Their prices are right and their guarantee is behind the goods, which means many a dollar to the farmer. The more conservative farmer wants to see the goods before he buys, and buy where he can get repairs when needed, for he knows that the best machinery will wear out in time. Goods well bought is money saved. Money saved is money earned. Buy from the largest house, biggest stock lowest prices ; where the guarantee is as good as a bond ; where you can sell your corn, oats, wheat hay and straw for cash, at the highest market prices, and get time on what you buy. All who know the house know the high standard of the goods, and what their guarantee means to them. SEE HOW THE PRICES RUN : The man who pays for what he gets wants the best his money will buy. There is no place on A LEAKING ROOF ISA PESKY NUISANCE. W. H Miller, Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa., puts on new or repairs old slate roofs at the lowest prices. Estimates on new work gladly fur- nished. 42-38 Prospectus. The best of all children’s magazines.—London Spectator. QT. NICHOLAS Sg FOR YOUNG FOLKS. A Monthly Magazine Edited by Mary Mapes Dodge. FOR 1900 A splendid Program of Art, Literature and Fan. Ten Long Stories, by Ruth McEnery Stuart, Mary Mapes Dodge, Elizabeth B. Custer and other writers. Each Complete in One Number. A Serial Story by the author of “Master Skylark,’ a tale of Old New York. A Serial Story by the author of “Denise and Ned Toodles,” a capital story for girls, A Serial Story of Athletics. A Serial Story for Little Children. Stories ol Railroad Life. An Important Historical Serial of Colonial Life in America by Elbridge 8. Brooks, author of “The Century Book of the American Revo- lution,” ete. Theodore Roosevelt, Governor of New York and gojonet o the “Rough Hidersy promises to contribute a paper on “What America Expect of Her Boys.’ > pore Ian Maclaren, John Burroughs, and many other well-known writers will contribute. Nature and Science for Young Folks will soon be begun as a new department. St. Nicholas League. Badge and Membership free. Send for instruction leaflet. Fun and Frolic, both in rhyme, stories, pictures and puzzles, will be, as always, a striking char- acteristic of St. Nicholas. EVERYTHING ILLUSTRATED. A FREE SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST. November begins the new volume. Price $3.00. All dealers and agents take subscriptions, or remittance may be made direct to the publishers. EGISTER’S NOTICE.—The followin accounts have been examined, ns and filed of record in the Register’s office for the inspection of heirs and legatees, creditors and all others in anywise interested, and will be present- ed to the Orphans’ Court of Centre county for con- firmation on Wednesday, the 29th day of Nov- ember A. D., 189) 1. The first account of James I. McClure, exe- cutor of ete., of J, H. McClure, late of Bellefonte borough, deceased, 2. The account of C. M. Bower administrator of and trustee to sell the real estate of Rudolph Mulholland, late of Burnside township, deceased. 3. The first and final account of David Ather- ton, administrator of etc., of Amelia Goldman, late of Philipsburg borough, deceased. 4. The account of Daniel Weaver, surviving executor of etc., of Samuel Weaver, late of Gregg township, deceased. 5. The final account of M. D. Rockey, execu- tor of ete., of Tobias Bailey, late of Penn town- ship, deceased 6. The final account of William L. Wilson, ad- ministrator of ete., of Jacob Daniels, late of Half Moon township, deceased. 7. The first and final account of W. S. Williams and A. L. Shaffer, administrators of etc., of J. C. Shaffer, late of Huston township, deceased. 8. The account of James Cross and Simler Batchelor, executors of etc., of Chrissa Ann Batchelor, late of Philipsburg borough, deceased. 9. The final account of D. W. Miller, adminis- trator of etc., of Elizabeth Eckel, late of Fergu- son township, deceased. 10. The account of John J. Orndorf, adminis- trator of etc., of John E. Sheets, late of Haines township, deceased. 11. The account of Kline 8. Haines, adminis- trator of etc., of John Mann, late of Curtin town- ship, deceased. 12. First and partial account of Frank Weber, executor of ete., of Hugh Adams, late of Philips- burg borough, Bedi 13. The first and final account of John I. Thompson, trustee of the estate of John Irvin late of Harris township, deceased. 14. The first and final account of Charles Pack- er, administrator of etc., of Ira M. Packer, late of Howard township, deceased. 15. The first and final account of Thomas W. Hosterman, administrator of etc., of Luther K. Hosterman, late of Haines township, deceased. 16. The final account of William E, Irwin, sur- viving administrator of ete., of Daniel Ayres, late of Philipsburg borough, deceased. 17. The first and final account of Frank Bohn and William Bohn, executors of ete., of Daniel Bohn, late of Harris township, deceased. 18. First and final account of Geo. M. Boal, ad- ministrator of ete., of James I. Leech, late of Har- ris township, deceased. 19. First and final account of Geo. M. Boal, ad- ministrator of etec., of George R. Leech, late of Harris township, deceased. 20. The second and final account of H. C. Shirk and B. D. Brisbin, administrators of etc., and trustee to sell the real estate of Joseph Shirk, late of Potter township, deceased. 21. The first and final account of Emma Fah- ringer, administratrix of etc., of Daniel Fahring- er, late of Potter township, deceased. 22. The account of William Tressler, adminis- trator of ete., of John Hazel, late of Benner town- ship, deceased. 23. The first and final account of Jno. Kline, trustee of ete., of Clement Beckwith, late of Worth township, deceased, as filed by John I. Olewine, administrator of ete., of John Kline, deceased. Oct. 27, 1899. G. W. RUMBERGER, 44-43 Register. grocers sell it. 15¢. and 25¢. 43-50-17 | 44.414 ok um 00 New Advertisements. par CENTURY MAGAZINE IN 1900 NOVELTY IN LITERARY, AND ART FEATURES. PRINTING IN COLOR. THE BEST ILLUSTRATIONS, with Cole’s Engravings and Castaigne’s Drawings. A NEW AND SUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED. LIFE OF CROMWELL By the Right Hon. John Morley, M. P. Tae conductors of The Century take especial pleasure in announcing this as the leading historical serial of the magazine in 1900. No man is more compsten) than John Morley, who was selected by Mr. Gladstone's family to write the biography of Gladstone, to treat Crom- well in the spirit of the end of the nineteenth century. THE ILLUSTRATIONS will be remarkable. Besides original drawings, there will be valuable unpublished portraits lent by Her Majesty the Queen, and by the owners of the greatest Cromwell collections. Other features include : ERNEST SETON-THOMPSON’S ‘‘Biography of a Grizzly,” delightfully illustrated by the artist-author,—the longest and most im- portant literary work of the author of “Wild Ani- m ~own.” PARIS, ILLUSTRATED BY CASTAIGNE. A series of papers for the Exposition year, by Richard Whiteing, author of “No. 5 John Street.’ splendidly illustrated with more than sixt ictures by the famous artist Castaigne, includ- ng views of the Paris Exposition. LONDON, ILLUSTRATED BY PHIL. MAY. A series of papers on the East End of London by Sir Walter Besant, with pictures by Phil May and Joseph Pennell. SAILING ALONE AROUND THE WORLD. The record of a voyage of 46,000 miles undertaken single-handed and alone in a 40-foot boat. A most delightful Linusenhy of the sea. THE AUTHOR OF “HUGH WYNNE,” Dr. 8. Weir Mitchell, will furnish a short serial of remarkable psychological interest, “The Auto- biography of of Quack’ and there will be short stories by all the leading writers. A CHARTER FROM MARK TWAIN'S ABANDONED AUTOBIOGRAPHY. LITERARY REMINISCENCES. Familiar accounts of Tennsyson, Browning, Low- ell, Emerson, Bryant, Whittier, and Holmes. IMPORTANT PAPERS. By Governor Theodore Roosevelt, President Eliot ot Harvard University, Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Woodrow Wilson, John Burroughs, and others. AMERICAN SECRET HISTORY. A series of papers of commanding interest. THE ART WORK OF THE CENTURY. It is everywhere conceded that Tur Century has led the world in art. Timothy Cole’s unique and beautiful wood blocks will continue to be a feat- ure, with the work of many other engravers who have made the American school famous. The fine half-tone plates—reengraved by wood en- gravers—for which the magazine is distinguish- ed, will appear with new methods of printing and illustrating. Begin new subscriptions with November Price $4.00 a year. Subscribe through dealers or remit to the publishers. THE CENTURY CO., UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. 44-44 ARE CONDUCIVE 0 GOOD HEALTH ONLY THE PUREST AND FRESHEST GOODS are to be had at SECHLER & CO’S BELLEFONTE, PA. Fine Teas, Fine Coffees, Fine Spices, Fine Syrups, Fine Fruits, Fine Confectianery, Fine Cheese, Fine Canned Goods, Fine Syrups, Fine Eried Fruits, Fine Ham, Fine Bacon, Fine Olives, Fine Pickles, Fine Sardines, Fine Oil, Fine Ketchups, Fine Oranges, Fine Lemons, Fine Bananas. But all these can talk for themselves if you give them a fair chance. NEW FISH, Bright Handsome New Mackeral, Ciscoes,} New Caught Lake Fish, Herring, White Fish, Lake Trout, New Map! Sugar and Syrup, Fine CannedSoups, Bouillion, 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 buylyour goods. SECHLER & CO. 42-1 BELLEFONTE, PA. Insurance. ACCIDENT ——AND— 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 Iu 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 $2.26 er 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, CCcCC A S T Oo R i A | earth where one can do better than at C A S T 0. 8 I 4 ¢ 3 3 i 0. B .1 A McCALMONT & COS. 4 : r 2 B 1 4 44-19-3m BELLEFONTE, PA CCC A SM 608 Find se 43-37-1y The Centaur Co., New York City. Fine Groceries Money to Loan. Roofing. Pree GROCERIES......... ONEY TO LOAN on good security and houses for rent. . J. M. KEICHLINE, 44-14-1yr*, Att'y at Law. Roofing. 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. 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 Tin Shingles and all kinds of tin and iron roofing. W. H. MILLER, 42-38 Allegheny St. BELLEFONTE, PA. narmce Herman & Co. NoricE ! DEFECTIVE - EYES Can be made to see perfectly and the trouble entirely removed by prop- erly fitted glasses. Our specialist is a graduate and fully qualified in his pro- fession. His knowledge and experi- nos is al your command. He will ea FRANK GALBRAITH’S, JEWELER, ——BELLEFONTE, PA.—— TUESDAY, NOV. 21st, 1899, H. E. HERMAN & CO., Consultation Free. 44-19-1y Wax Candles. §yEADow AND LIGHT Blend most softly and play most effectively over a fes- tive scene when thrown by waxen candles. The light that heightens beauty’s charm, that gives the finished touch to the drawing room or dining room, is the mellow glow of BANQUET WAX CANDLES, Sold in all colors and shades to harmonize with any interior hangings or decorations. Manufactured by STANDARD OIL CO. For sale everywhere. 39-37-1y Jewelry. VV ERDING GIFTS. ——STERLING SILVER— is the most appropriate taing to give. It is useful, has beauty, and lasts a life time. OUR STOCK INCLUDES EVERYTHING for the table, and prices are very little more than is asked for the plated ware. COME AND LOOK AT IT. en [ (ee F. C. RICHARD’S SONS, 41-46 High St. BELLEFONTE PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers