A FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. Buy Your Harness at Home. Castoria. McCalmont & Co.
Pemorralic A ten minutes’ nap daily is said to add Buy at home ; save money and see what 5
ud ten years to one’s life. The writer knows | You are getting. Don’t buy a cat in a bag C Bunge ping RT A
== = === | a delicate woman, the mother of a large | nor from pictures ; come and see the goods. | C ATS Mug R YT AY
Bellefonte, Pa., Jan. 24, 1902. family, who was enabled to accomplish a Low prices on reliable Harness. c ASF OB I A
sa p—————— — | great deal of work, cooking, washing and | We fit the barness to the horse. C 2 | TOR 1a |
ironing, by slipping away once or twice | The habit of sending away for your bar- | C A 8 TO RI; | XA HAT LUCK
FARM NOTES. daily for a ten minutes’ sleep. The habit | Dess wants is not justified, either in the coe VW Ha LUCK.
—To frequently change from one breed to
may be induced, although a week or two
may be required to fully establish it. This
advantage of prices or better quality. All
we ask is that you compare our goods at
The Kind You Have Always Bought has
another is nearly always attended by more | single brief journey into forgetfulness will the same prices, and let the man with the borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, Can a Spertsman have if he does uot try
or less expense; in other words lcss. And | bea veritable dip into the fountain of best goods and prices get your orders. We and has been made under his personal to secure the bes: goods with which to gat
to experiment in cross breeding is still | youth. > do not expect that you patronize us because supervision for over 30 years. Allow no Wis aria?
worse. Try to find some one pure breed
that most nearly meets the demand of your
fancy and your market, then stick to it and
make it pay.
—Cut away the trees, shrubs and vines
from around the well-arranged country
home, and you will cut a big slice from the
selling price. Add such things to the tree-
less honie and you make it worth more,and
also easier of sale. Why should the farm-
er scorn such things when they have a di-
rect bearing on the selling value of his
property ?
— Rosin and tallow in equal parts make
an excellent covering for wounds in fruit
trees.
Belting’’ a tree—that is, killing it by
destroying the bark in a circle around the
trank—injures it for lumber.
In transplanting trees all roots that have
become bruised or broken should be cut
clean away behind the broken part.
Trees should always be trimmed when
young and growing in such a manner that
there will be no necessity for cutting off
large limbs.
—The ordinary ladder-peich causes the
birds to struggle to secure the top position,
and much harm frequently results. The
birds upon the topmost perch will also be
very near the roof. If a sudden frost
should come on during the night, the cold
will strike down on the hacks of the birds,
resulting in disease. The fowls upon the
highest rung will also be in a draft, as the
ventilation in a good house is at the top.
There is avother objection to this form of
perch, which is that the fowls are exceed-
In buying new furnishing for your house
this spring curtains of Oriental Madras or
woven fish-net,are the fashions au he spar-
ing in your use of portieres; just a few of
velours,or phulkari embroidered cotton,In-
dia grass-cloth,denim. Denim ov burlap in
good colors is the cheapest artistic snbstitute
for rich draperies. Above all thiigs, do not
bave useless bric-a-brac. A few flower vases
of glass, Venetian and cut glass,acopper lov-
ing-cup for wild flowers, a brass placque to
light a dark corner, and some good casts in
terra-cotta or plaster of paris, and you have
all the decorations a small apartment de-
mands.
Judging from the first showings of shirt-
waists, the box plait is to have it all its
own way in the shirt-waist domain. A
catchy affair in white velvet with black
dots has a broad side plait extending out
over the top of each arm from belt to belt,
suspender fashion. These two side plaits
form box plaits as wide as the front and the
back of the person wearing them. Ama-
teurs should beware of attempting this, as,
while there’s a shoulder seam, this plait
must be in one piece back and front.
Extremely smart is a new shirt-waist in
white linen, a heavy-looking though really
light-weight weave. In this one the hox
plait effect is only in front, a side plait be-
ing let in at each side, just in front of the
armhole. There's a two-inch box plait
down the centre front, making a box plait
within a box plait. Five big pearl bullet
buttons are down the front.
we are neighbors and friends, but we would
be glad to have you at least call in and
give us a fair opportunity to convince you
that it is to your best interest to give us
vour harness business. We want your har-
.1ess business, and if we can sell you better
harness for less money we think we ought
to have it.
We are here to do business and, as we
buy for cash. we can supply your harness
wants for less money then any other con-
cern in the county—big or small. Come
in and let us figure with you on your
wants.
Its not assuming too much to say, that
having an experience of forty years in the
business we are better qualified to know
your wants and to manufacture what you
want than you are likely to find in seed
stores or hardware stores. Is not the local
harnessmaker entitled to all of your trade?
You never think, when your harness breaks
or your collars need repairs, of taking them
to feed stores or hardware men. Why
not take care of the harnessmaker at home,
who is obliged to do your repair work?
Practice what you have taught—protect
your local dealers.
SPECIAL OFFER.
For the next 60 days we will close out
all of our Robes, Blankets and Bells at
cost to make room for the biggest line of
heavy and light harness we have ever
placed before the public.
We carry a fine line of men’s working
gloves and mittens. Every purchaser of
$5 is entitled to a present of a useful
piece of merchandise.
Thirty-two vears in business in Belle-
fonte is a safe guarantee. We are here to
one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits,
Imitations and “Just-as-good” are but Ex-
periments, and endanger the health of
Children— 3
Experience against Experiment
WHAT IS CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Cas-
tor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing
Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neith-
er Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It
destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.
It cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colie. It re-
lieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipa-
tion and Flatulency. It assimilates the
Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
giving healthy and natural sleep. The
Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS.
JHE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
Wall Papering and Painting.
46-413
Ove Liye oF
GUNS, AMMUNITION
AND SPORTING GOODS
is the finest in the city and we cordially
invite all interested to inspect the dis-
play.
We offer, at special prices, a line of
DOUBLE AND SINGLE BARREL SHOT
GUNS AND RIFLES, BLACK AND
SMOKELESS POWDER SHELLS FOR
ALL GUNS
McCALMONT & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
New Advertisements.
mmsm—
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
- ENNYROYAL PILLS.
Original and only genuine. Safe. Always re-
liable. Ladies ask druggist for Chichester’s Eng-
lish in Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with
blue ribbon. Take ‘no other, refuse dangerous
: 3 ye te e — stay. Respt. yours, ECKENROTH substitutes and imitations. Buy of your druggist
Wty dR Ge avin What appears to be a quadruple box plait | ~~ ~ JAMES SCHOFIELD, A: orseiitide In Sempre pattiouiars, feslimonsls
able to have all perches the same height | takes up the whole front of a pastel rose | 43-37 Bellefonte, Pa. - 10,000 testimonials. Sold by all drag
and at a distance of not more than two feet
from the ground, and there will be fewer
lame fowls.— Farm and Fireside.
The work required on a dairy farm nev-
er ends. Every day and Sunday the
dairyman must rise long before daylight,
in order to feed and milk his cows before
starting oft with hiscans, and if he is pro-
gressive he will cool his milk as soon as he
leaves the stables. He must also begin
milking early in the evening, and he will
seldom finish his work until long after
dark. There is also the cleaning of the fine color and developed figure may venture There's somethin oi sthithe im ——BUGGIES AND WAGONS—
stalls, the preparing of the cut food, the | on wearing the new blouse yelept Tuxedo. : Som Ff WIONI: Wilt pne ima) d Paints and an experienced ¢ k at the
handling of the manure and other details. Severity in tailoring is its distinction; it is that is avoided by babies and dogs. an aints and an experienced corps of workmen and McQUISTION & CO.,
The business is such as to demand careful
attention and incessant work. The dairy-
man might be well paid if he derived all
the profit, but such is not the case. The
dealer who handles the milk must have a
share of the profits, which depends upon
circumstances. It is frequently the case
that the farmer receives but four cents a
quart for milk when the consumer is pay-
ing eight cents per quart, although where
the farmer serves the milk he secures all
the profit, but the bulk of the milk that is
sent to the iarge markets is from a distance
the middleman being a necessity. When
all the facts are considered there is less prof-
cloth shirt-waist. In reality it is compos-
ed of four three-quarter-inch tucks at each
side; under all of which are set black satin
revers, the broad end being down-turned
and ending at a yoke depth. Two tiny
white pearl buttons are at the ends,and the
finish is two rows of white stitching. Three
tucks are on the sleeve tops; these are let
out at the elbows, then brought in again on
the forearms, where revers figure as on the
waist front.
The girl who has regular features and a
a trial to the wearer who is round-shoul-
dered or flat-chested; but, on the other
hand, it is a trinmphant garment for dis-
playing a good figure. The back of the
bodice is made very much like any other,
the front forms are cut on lines identical
with the masculine Tuxedo or dinner coat.
Your Tuxedo is precise in cut, and the
revers are carefully copied from those worn
by men. The tailoring is important in such
a garment.
Cloth, silk and flannel are all available
for the Tuxedo blouse; but ouly heavy
silks, bengaline or faille are used. Taffeta
and china silk are useless for the purpose.
—An old shoe for comfort, and a fresh
son for worry.
It is not always the loudest grunter who
does the most lifting.
He who trusts to luck must beg of him
who works with pluck.
Moral suasion with the trusts is like eat-
ing bean soup with a fork.
It is always easier to stand off and eriti-
cise than it is to push in and help.
Some husbands neglect to treat their
wives as well as they do their own friends.
Nations are framing their policies accord-
ing to a golden rule of human origin.
There is no charity of robbing John of a
dollar in order to give James and George
50 cents each.
As long as Justice suffers from opthalmia
she does not need to wear that bandage
over her eyes.
Some men who are dishonest in politics
are honest in business—because they are
afraid to be dishonest in business.
THE OLD RELIABLE !
PAINTER
——AND—-
PAPER HANGER
Will start with a clean, new stock of Wall Paper
many new ideas for picture framing and wall decora-
tions.
He will occupy the store room in the Bush Arcade
now occupied by Yeager & Davis, about Feb. 1st. At
present write or phone E. J. Eckenroth for any urgent
work needed and I will call at once.
E. J. ECKENROTH,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
46-38-52t
Mention this paper.
CHICHESTER CHEMI
Madison Square, Phila., Pa.
NEW AND
in
rubber tires,
46-31-tf
Buggies for Sale.
BUGGIES FOR SALE
SECOND
BARGAINS
Bellefonte, Pa.
We have rare bargains in 2 New Top
Buggies, one with rubber tires.
1 New Open Buggy, with or without
3 Second Hand Top Buggies.
1 Second Hand two-seated Spring wagon.
They must %e sold. Come and see them.
Flour and Feed.
4
, }
a
b
a
:
it in dairying than may be supposed, con- Black Jasin revers af ispensils, zo Soi IRE oat 18 ceth vy
sidering the labor involved, yet it is the | matter of what material the rest of the owing wild oats would not be nearly So . WACNF
dairy er who is the most successful— | blouse is composed. The most stylish Tux- bad if wives and children did not often 4 (ers Y. WAGNER, 3
3 fact Siok isle fo! the labor he Der’ edos are entiicly made of black. have to subsist on the crop reaped. —- ' Brockeruorr Minis, BELLEFONTE, PA.
orms. the farmer evo ed as muc o —_ = I ——— Pros ectus 7
his time and labor to his crops as to his | Portiere rods are considered most desira- Thought: They Were: Married. Pp : > Manufacturer,
dairy business he would find larger profits | ble at this time set in place between the : 4 A
in crops. win mouldings of the doorway, not over the| An unsophisticated countryman ventur- : :
One of the principal causes of loss to | frame, by the carpenters when the doorway | ed into the prothonotary’s office at Holli- { ROLLER FLOUR, :
dairy farmers is that they do not employ | is made and finished to match the wood- | daysburg one day last week and cautiously Mi cCLURE’S ; FEED. COEN MEAL, Ete
the best cows. The large majority of them | work. They are sunk two, three or four | approaching one of the clerks, exhibited a 4 WL i 2
are content to fill their stalls with cows that | inches below the top, according to the | marriage license which he had procured b Also Dealer in Grain.
produce milk below the avelage in quan-
tity, especially if the cows are fresh, but
they give but little heed to improvement.
height of the ceiling of the room.
Ribbons to fasten back window curtains
last September. He asked that the blank
marriage certificate be filled out. He was
asked who had performed the ceremony and
ARE you interested in your fellows? Ave you concerned in th affairs of
life? Do you care anything about the great men who have brought about
In tact, a are quite passe. A simple cord and tassel roplisd shat he had been married in that the conditions in which you live, and those who are in power to-day? Do you flour
ns, Wher YH is preferable where it is desired to fasten the | office by the prothonotary. Upon further 0% ; ; oid ifes . g >
cows, and it 3 the system of buying Li curtain back. The latest style, however, | inquiry it was disclosed” that he and his enjoy wholesome, animated stories that are true to life? Do you care for beau- WHITE STAR,
cows that causes disease in herds. Nofarm- | jo 4, ave the curtains hang straight, just | intended bride were under the impression ly in any form? Then there is no escape for you ; you must join the army who OUR BEST.
er can rid his herd of abortion or tubercu-
losis as long as he goes on the market to
procure fresh cows to replace those that
dry off. The only way to secure larger
herds is to breed for better cows by keep-
ing the heifer calves. This means that the
farmer must first feed a calf until it becomes
old enough to produce milk, and that is
what they object to, as they consider the
keeping of the calf to maturity as so much
wasted time and labor. But if they will
compare the value of the calf as a future
producer with that of an unprofitable cow
they will soon learn that but a few years
will pass before their milk yields aredoub-
led and the cost of production greatly re-
duced.
When the time required for a well-bred
heifer calf to hecome a producer is consid-
ered it may be noticed that there is not a
great loss of time incurred in raising a calf.
Some heifers come in before they are 2
reaching the sill.
For greasy dishes a little soda in the wat-
er is a great help, and in washing glass a
bit of blue in the water adds much to its
brilliancy. ’
Girls at the age which Longfellow poet-
ically describes as ‘‘standing where the
brook and river meet,’’ are more difficult
to dress than the tiny sisters, for their long
limbs and unexpected outlines are discon-
certing, and often their own whims de-
mand an approach to grown-up attire in
preference to childish looseness. Bat it
ought to be firmly impressed on them that
at that growing time it is even more need-
ful for their own healthy and beautiful de-
velopment to avoid any compression of the
figure than it is-earlier—and far more im-
portant than it will be in a few years time.
The notion of its being necessary to help to
that the marriage ceremony had been per-
formed at the time they procured the li-
cense and when they had sworn that they
had true answers made to the questions
relative to their intended marriage. The
couple has been living as husband and wife
ever since in blissful ignorance. But from
the information obtained they will probably
experience a -genumine marriage ceremony
in the near future.
Physician Retuses Drugs.
Dr. Starling, a Brilliant Scholar, Passes Away in
Pittsburg.
Mortimer Starling, a real-estate dealer of
Pittsburg, died at the Passavant Hospital
there yesterday, of pneumonia, aged fifty-
two years. Although he held a physician’s
diploma and was a pharmaceutical gradu-
ate, Dr. Starling had no faith in drugs and
absolutely refused medical attention until
read MeClure’s regularly.
Mexican War.
GREATEST OF THE OLD MASTERS.
By Joux La Farce. Interesting and
helpful papers on Michelangelo, Raph-
ael, Rembrandt, etc., their finest pic-
tures reproduced in tints.
MR. DOOLEY ON HIS TRAVELS.
His views upon the typical New York-
er, Philadelphian, Bostonian, and in-
habitant of Chicago and Washington.
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE on Till-
man, Platt, Cleveland and others.
|
|
A FEW FEATURES FOR 1902.
NEW ROMATIC LOVE STORY by BOOTH TARKINGTON, author of “The Gentle-
man from Indiana’ and ** Monsieur Beaucaire,” a tale of love thwarted but triumphant
of gallant men and beautiful women. It deals with life in Indiana at the time of the
TRUE STORY OF THE STANDARD OIL. By IDA M. TARBELL, author of “Life
of Napoleon,” ‘‘Life of Lincoln,” etc. A dramatic, human story o
the greatest of all trusts—not an economic treatise, but an exciting history.
CLARA MORRIS'S STAGE RECOL-
LECTIONS. Stories ‘of Salvini, Bern-
‘hardt, Mrs. Siddons and others.
A BATTLE OF MILLIONAIRES. By
the author of “Wall Street Stories.”
THE FOREST RUNNER, Serial Tale
of the Michigan Woods.
JOSEPHINE DODGE DASKAM. More
Child Stories.
EMMY LOU STORIES by GEORGE
MADDEN MARTIN,
Ilustrated prospectus, describing in full many other features, sent frec to any address.
f the first and still
HIGH GRADE,
SPRAY,
obtained.
ALSO:
Bellefonte.
Manufactures and has on hand at all °
times the following brands of high grade
VICTORY PATENT,
FANCY PATENT—formerly Phee-
nix Mills high grade brand.
The only place in the county where
an extraordinary fine grade of
Spring wheat Patent Flour can be
INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD. |
FEED OF ALL KINDS,
Whole or Manufactured. ;
All kinds of Grain bought at office.
Exchanges Flour for Wheat.
OFFICE and STORE, - Bishop Street,
AV AV AV AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA DTA AV ATA V AV LT
or ah | onal ela ee i ed tus, S..S. McCLURE CO., 141-155 East 25th Street, New York, N., Y. men a i RTI,
the barnyard fowls do not make such pro- | iy at the waist is an error, as any doctor foo weak 3 sesist He was also a fatalist 46-19-1y : 4 :
gress considering that the heifer is much ) and was a firm believer in mental telep- ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
will tell us. The waist will come natural-
athy.
VV AV AY A TUT ANA TA TA TA
larger and requires more time to mature, | |o a4 the hips grow to their full size, and Sy ye - ;
> y + ! ) Z Dr. Starl 08S L 47-1 But at any price THE BEST. —
While her prodont Is mush Or > alushle | in her own interest the girl in her early cation de a, ih Sr a — k ef ; 3
It, therefore, requires with some breeds only | toons should be persuaded to let the weight | Latin French, German, and other lan. ; i Meat Markets. i
two or three years to entirely change the ’ ’ ’ Other 1an- | mess EE - secs ——— 3
characteristics of a herd,and every succeed-
ing generation may be made better than the
preceeding by careful selection of the best
dams. The scrub bull on the dairy farm
has been the dairymen’s curse in the past,
of her dress depend chiefly from her shoul-
ders, and be tied in but loosely at the
waist line.
The **Gibson”’ is the latest shirt-waist.
It has a pleat either side, on the shoulder
guages fluently. He never married, and,
being born in England, he had no relatives
living in this country. Several years ago
he told friends that he knew his mother
was dying in England and described all the
circumstances of the death ; later his pre-
Wall Papering and Painting.
GE THE
: BEST MEATS.
and is a nuisance at the present day. More | noxt the sleeve, turning the fulness under ‘ea
. . “y onit 3
attention has been called to his worthlesuess | that gives a Yroad flat front effect. with bi gl Boe Sonpimel by ii jr hi g
than to any other animal, and farmers ad- | gjepder waist. ented when hic father diel. yupe
mit his faults, but they hold on to him and th ; her ied,
lose money every year, because they will ’ i ; eT : 0 TH 3 :
not banish him from his place on the farms. Tow a ple ses.tt bread Eb Hen Buried 7 Months Lives. 90.778 RUPLIC:
Dairying is a business that brings many | scalloping or crumbing. They will dry at | when Pile of Clover Was Removed She Stepped Out
farmers into strong competition. It is not | the mouth of the oven door while you are :
always the dealer or middlemen who brings | washing the breakfast dishes. They may | John L. Saylor, an old resident of Frie-
down prices, but overproduction of milk. | be put aside in a box and rolled at the end dens, Somerset county, reports that last |
Tt comes into the large cities by trainloads, | of the week, It will take less time than | June a hen was accidentally buried under
and the amount is enormous. Each farm- | rolling a few each day. .a crop of clover which was being stored in
er desires to sell his milk and is a competi- a the barn.
You save nothing by buying, poor, thi
or gristly meats. TI use only the }
LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE,
and supply ny clistomers with the fresh-
est, choicest, best blood and muscle mak-
ing Steaks and Roasts, My prices are
Ro higher than poorer meats are eise-
where.
Just a few words to let you know that 1
am still in business and better prepared
1 will be found
at the old stand, with the same old methods
I always have
—DRESSED POULTRY,——
Game in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want.
Try My SHoP.
than ever fo serve you.
Remember, that Robert H. Monigomery
is the successor to Fckenroth & Mont-
momery and is in business and solicits
Yours patronage.
greater production and correspondingly
lower cost, and the farmer with the better
cows who will stand market fluctuations
while his neighbor is losing money. The
solution of the dairy problem is to refuse
to buy fresh cows from any source, and
raise well-bred heifer calves. Some farm-
ers may claim that the plan is expensive,
and so it will seem to one who is in the
business for what lie can make to-day, but
the one who is looking into the future,and
who desires to increase his business and
profit will find that the only possible and
sure plan is to breed for his cows and breed
for the best.
finement of seven months without water or
exercise. :
She ate her own eggs avd the blades of
grass during her imprisonment.
tor to some other farmer. The one who| Don’t thro drain. vegetablesi : As the clover was being thrown from the | : 4 j 43-3¢-Iy P. L. BEEZER.
has cows that can produce one or two quarts | gink, ET at ot Hes uty the mow for the use of the stock on Taesday ed and fine workmen that have been so satis- igh Sereer) Beliefomre. :
more per day than the cows of his neigh- | sieve and lodge in the trap and necessiate the hen was uncovered, and she stepped | factory lo you in the past. i
bor will have an advantage, as he has | galling in a plumber. out lively enough, in spite of her long con- | AVE IN }
YOUR MEAT BILLS.
There is no reason why you should use poor
meat, or pay exorbitant prices for tender,
juicy steaks. Good meat is abundant here-
abouts, because good cattle, sheep and calves
are to be had.
Yours WE BUY ONLY THE BEST
ROBERT H MONIGOMERY, and we sell only that which is good. We don’t
promise to give it away, but we will furnish you
Crider’s Stone Building, BELLEFONTE, PA. OD MEAT, at prices that you have paid
47-3 elsewhere for very poor.
——GIVE US A TRIAL
and see if you don’t save’in the long run and
have better Meats, Poultry and Game (in sea-
The table is the place to teach children
self-control, thoughtfulness for others. the
petty sacrifices that Emerson says that |
make us good manners. The little 3 year
old who is required to wait patiently her | )
turn on pain of being lifted down is learn- | in keeping all the main organs of the body |
ing a valuable lesson, and the comfort of | in healthy, regular action, and in guickly |
the whole family is enhanced incidently | destroying deadly disease germs. Electric |
i
|
THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE.—Consists
while it is taught. To make this still | Bitters regulate Stomach, Liver and Kid-
more effective each child—particularly the | Devs, purify the blood, and give a splendid
boys—shounld have some part it the serving | appetite. They work wonders in coring
to do, helping the butter, pouring the wag- | Kidney Troubles,
o or similiar tasks. In many households Nervous Diseases, Congtipation, Dyspepsia,
this is left entirely to the girls, Why [and Malaria. igorous health and strength : .
should the boys, who need it so wey always follow their use. Only 50c. gnar- 3 5 SOB) Yiis have been A ITIG & K REAMER,
more, be exempt from this discipline? anteed by Green's pharmacy. Briteroyss, Pa. Bush HouseBlock
Female Complaints, |
OE I vm),
——Subseribe for the WATCHMAN.
|
i