Bemoruafi a Bellefonte, Pa., Nov. Ii, 1904. THE DAYS GONE BY! O the days gone by! O the days gone by! The apples in the orchard andjthe pathway through the rye; The chirrup of the robin, and the whistle of the quail As he piped across the meadows sweet as any nightingale ; When the bloom was on the clover, and the blue was in the sky, And my happy heart brimmed over—in the days gone by. In the days gone by, when myJnaked feet were tripped By the honeysuckle tangles where the water lilies dipped, ‘ And the ripples of the river lipped the moss along the brink, Where the placid-eyed and lazy-footed cattle, ' came to drink, And the tilting snipe stood fearless of the tru- ant's wayward cry, And the splashing of the swimmer, in the days gone by. O ‘the days gone by ! O the days gone by ! The music of the laughing lip, the lustre of the eye; : ’ * The childish faith in fairies, and Aladdin’s magic ring— The simple, soul-reposing, glad belief in every- thing. For life was a story, holding neither sob nor sigh, In the golden, olden glory of the days gone by. — Riley. Some Valuable Suggestions on Agri- caltural Sabiects. From the November, 1903, bulletin of the Division of Zoology, edited by H. A. Surface, the following timely suggestions are reprinted ‘as they are worthy of careful consideration at this season. The treat- ment given for the San Jose scale is equal- ly effective for the other scale insects. Plant Diseases for November.—Now thas the leaves are off the trees is the time to rake together and burn at once all those that were infected with fungus and bacter- inl diseases. If shis be not dome she repro- ductive spores from these leaves will be- come disseminated and cause the same kinds of diseases in the leaves of other plants next year. The same kind of pre- cautions should be taken in burning the leaves of all cultivated plants that were infested. For example, it the beets had the leal-spot, the celery the russ, or she potatoes the blight, it is advisable to barn every vestige of the diseased plants as soon as possible. It is not necessary or even best to burn all fallen leaves, in all cases, il not diseased, as leaves are natare’s maloh 60 protect roots, grasses, seeds and you plants from the rigors of winter. Yes if there were diseases on the leaves or other parts, of the plants which may be destroyed it is best to burn all these parts juss as soon as possible,or bury them in the ground, com- post heap or manure pile, so they will be- the first one or two days of its life, then it fixes itself by its beak or proboscis and re- mains there the rest of ite life, sucking juices from the plant and bearing young after having mated. Whilein the young stage, which may occur at any time be- tween the first of June and the latter part of October, it is easy to kill, by any of the simple contact applications such as are rec- ommended for Green Flies or Aphis. When the insect becomes fixed it covers itself with a water-proof waxy scale and strong insecticides are required to kill is. Since it is entirely suctorial, the arsenites and other poisons have no effect upon it. It can be killed by contact applications only. REMEDIES, The San Jose scale’ must be treated by contact applications as. powerfal as can be used, so a3 not to injure the trees. The remedies must depend upon the time of year, kind of trees, method and time of application, apparatus, and the kind of material or insepticides availabe. The peach is more delicate than the plam, and the plum more easily injured than the pear, apple and quince. This shows why a 20 per cent. mixture of kerosene kills the peach tree, but does not injure the others; while a 40 per cent. mixture of kerosene severly injures the Japanese plum and slightly injures the American and Earo- pean varieties, and pure kerosene does not harm the apple, pear and quince, if applied when the leaves are off. Of course the trees are mostly injured while the leaves are on, although at this time many of the insects are in their most delicate condition. Yes for such a pest as this we must apply the severe remedies while the leaves are off in order to prevent damage to the trees and alse use in- secticides strong enough to produce eatis- factory results. : : It is important to apply remedies to the trees infested with the pest as soon as the leaves fall instead of in the spring, ‘be- cause the insects are fseding from now until the weather. becomes very cold, and remedies applied now will prevent “the injary to the trees, which would result ‘from that addisional period of attack. . Iu general, the method of applying the insecticide is by means of aspraying ap- paratus, because it can then be thrown overall parts of the treeand applied evenly. If a portion of the tree as large as the end of oue’s finger be missed the tree may yet be infested, and from this small area a fatal attack will come later. The kind of whaterial or insecticide to nse depends upon the number of trees to be treated. For only a few trees we should recom- mend the following, in order : Kerosene or lamp oil, undiluted, upon apple, pear and quince, and made into a 40 per cent. emulsion for plum. Use other winter ap- plications upon peach, apricot and negta- rine. From 30 to 40 per cent. kerosene is necessary to kill the scale in its winter condition, and this will kill the last nam- ed trees. A 40 per cent. kerosene emul- sion can be used upon plum trees, while a mere mixtare of 40 per cent. witn water can not he nsed upon the same trees with safety. Strange to say,.the kerosene will injare the trunk and larger branches be- fore it will injure the twigsor buds. It should never be permitted to run down in- to the soil as it injures she roots. This may be prevented either by tying oloths fact that the mixture was boiled but one instead of two hours. Apply it while ho, and if the tree is not completely covered make a second application soon.” Japanese Farmers. One of the secrets of Japan’s solution of its pressing problem of subsistence is that the people of that empire, in advance of all other races, have perfected the frugal art of utilizing everything. ' Whatever: grows or passes to decay is of value to the Japanese farmer. Measured in money, he is ‘not rich. But he dwells in a comforta- able and’ inviting home, purged of every taint of dirt and dust. The transparent paper walls of his house, made of bark from his mitsumata shrubs, flood his dwelling with light and keep ons the wind. He enjoys good food, served in dainty but inexpensive dishes made of native woods. The bumblest pleasant farmer is clean, in- |’ dustrions and comfortable. The area of fence-corners abandoned on many Ameri- can farms to wild mustard, fennel and pig- weed, would farnieh comfortable living to a whole family in rural Japan. Loe In Japan, when a farmer permits a tele- graph pole to be erected on bis land, he ‘has made a great concession:to-modern re: form. ' Only the exceedingly rich have fences around their farms in Japan, not because of the cost of the fence, but be- cause of the value of the square inches the posts and pickets ‘would consume. If a border is desired around a field, it is. cus- tomary $o plant mulberry trees. Recently many agricultural implement makers in the United States sent agents to try to introduce gang-plows, grain plant. ers, reapers and threshing machines. An attempt to sell orowbars and steam ham- mers to the watch makers of Geneva wonld be no more absurd. The gross area of many a Japanese farm would not accom- modate an American separator; nor could four horses hitobed to a gavg plow find room to turn. Nearly everything is done by hand. The hoe is the sceptre and sign manual of Japan! And in maoy: parts of | Japan the mau withsthe hoe is not even a brother: to the ox. There is no room for the ox! Such a‘beastjof burden moving across some of the dainty felds of the Sun- rise Kingdom would trample out the protits of a season. —Booklover's Magazine. penses by increasi CENTRE COUNTY TEACHERS’ INSTI- TUTE.—The fifty-eighth annual session of the Centre county teachers’ institute will be held in the court house, Bellefonte, Nov. 14th-18th. Supt. C. L. Gramley has ‘secured a corps of able instructors for the week and provided for three good evening entertainments. the following: The instructors include Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer, State superin- tendent of public instruction. Dr. W. W. Stetson, superintendent of public instruction, of Mains. Dr. Hervin U. Roop, President Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Pa. Miss Maud Willis, Central State Normal school, Lock Haven, Pa. Prof. C. D. Kosh, supervising Principal ‘of the Philipsburg schools. Prof. Philip H. Meyer will have charge ‘of the music and Mies Bessie H. Dorworth ‘will preside at the piauo. No entertainment has been arranged for ‘Monday evening but on Tuesday evening ‘Wallace Bruce Armsbary, the reader will ‘give an entertainment assisted by Charles {E. Clarke, the Canadian baritone and Miss Grace Garretson Hoffman, concert pianist. Wednesday evening, Nov. 16th, Maro, the ‘prince of magic, will give an evening of ‘magic, nasio, mirth. shadowgraphy, art and Thursday evening Frank Dixon, the orator, will leotnre on ‘The Threat of | Socialism.’ Japan’s War Expenses. Tok10, Oct. 31.—Preliminary estimates of the budget, covering January, Febroary ‘and March, 1905, afd the fiscal year com- meneing in April next, have pleted, and will be submitted to the Diet |- at ita meeting November 25th. The war- B | expenses are estimated at $385,000,000, and the ordinary expenses at , been com- = %90;000, 000. 1t is proposed to provide for the war ex- b the taxation by $45,- Two Armies Lose 80,000; Russians Ad- mit 80,000. Both sides lost 80,000 men killed and wounded in the ten days’ battle of the Shakhe river. oF 86. Petersburg, October 22.—The War Office is not in a position as yet to give figures of the casualties in the long battle below Mukden, but everything indicates that the Russian losses reached 40,000, The War Office is convinced the Japanese losses, while below those of the Russians, were almost as heavy. : Headquarters Rossian Eastern Army, Oct. 22.—A rough estimate of the Russian losses during the recent battle places them at 45,000 of which 10,000 were killed. Tokio, Oct. 22.—Marshall Oyama re- ports that the investigation up to October 22:regarding, the Russian looses shows that there were abous 500 prigoners and 10,550 000,000, by retrenchment in the adminis- trative expenses and the suspension of public works to the amount of $35,000,- 000, and to raise the balance, $305,000, by loans. loans will he raised domestically. 000, It is believed the bulk of the The army and navy officials are exer- oising scrupulous care in buying munitions. | —~——F. Potts Green says yesterday wasa record breaker for Vin-te-na, and five of the bottles sold were to people who had been told of its merit by those who have been greatly benefited or entirely cured by its use. Not one asked for a return of money although, I always allow them to be she judge. ) sorts generally, if your appetite is failing you, if your nerves have given way under heavy strain, come in and get a bottle of Vin-te-na at my risk. If you are run down and ont of Il Omen To Roosevelt Men. New Advertisements. Travelers Guid. OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—A very desirable home on east Bishop St, Bellefonte, is offered for sale. The house is modern and stands on a lot that also has a front- age on Logan St. Call on or write to Mrs. SARA A. TEATS; 46-30tf Bellefonte, Pa. Buggies, Etc. BUGGIES AT KNOCK-DOWN PRICES MoQUISTION & CO. offer a large assortment of Buggies and other wheeled vehicles to the trade just now. We are making a special drive on BUGGIES AT $55.00 BUGGIES AT $60.00 BUGGIES AT $65.00 BUGGIES AT $75.00 All"high class, new vehicles, ready for your inspection. We guarantee every- thing we sell and sell only what sustains our guarantee. We have lately accumulated a line of GOOD SECOND HAND BUGGIES That we have built over and will sell cheap. REPAIRING—Repairing of all sorte inting, =——————— tritnming is better ri Me: Quistion shops than anywhere else. McQUISTION. & CO. 49-17 BELLEFONTE, PA. Saddlery. WW EAT SHOULD YOU DO— DO YOU ASK? the answer is. easy, and your duty is plain..... —BUY YOUR— HARNESS, NETS, DUSTERS, WHIPS, PADS, COLLARS, AXEL GREASE and everything yon want at SCHOFIELD’S. 0 0 SCHOFIELD has the largest stock of everything in his line, in the town or county. CALL AND EXAMINE AND GET " - PRICES. < arriving there at 11:05. Returning PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. Schedule B eftect May 30th 1904, - VIA TYRONE-—WESTWARD. : Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone 11.05 a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg, 3.60 p. m. Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p. m., arrive at T rone, 2.10 Pp. m., at Altoona, $10 P. m., at Pittdbarg 6.55 Pp. m. Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 P. m., arrive at 6.00, at Altoona, 7.05, at Pittsburg at piyzons, : VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD: Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone, JL05, tT Harris burg, 2.40 p. m., at Phil- Leaye Belictots 0p m., arrive at Tyrone . m., arrisburg, 6. . m., Logdel his, fe Dm CF S22 Pf, at Phila v ©llefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone 6.00 p. m, at ila- delppin 1 a Tigute, at 10.00 p. m. Phila- VIA LOCK HAVEN—WESTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 p. m, arrive at Lock 2.10 p. Wy Sxive at Buffalo, 7.40 p.m. Haven K HAVEN—EASTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a, m, 10.30, a. 2h. leave Willlanosore. Lock aes rive at Harris| 25 Lol ssp m bag, a Pp. m., at Ph; elphia Sellefonte, 1.25 p. m., arri ‘Lock H 2.10'p. ‘m;; leave iamoport: ar os Haven give, Hay » 5.00, p. m., Philadelphia Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 P. m.. arrive at Lock Ha: ven, 9.15. p. m., leave Williamsport, 1.35 m., arrive at Harris or » Plladeiphis af 7170 5, +10 M, arrive ai VIA LEWISBURG. Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a, ea arrive at Lewis- 4 burg; at 9.05 a. m., Montandon, 9.15, Harris- Le rg A a. oer ) 3.17 p. m.- 430, p.m. ut Banriobiy, SETS, Lewisburg, » Po M, ob aki to d7 pI: 8, 6.50 p. m., Philadel- 3 nformation, time t. s skeet agent, or address Thee Ba a, yo gor 4 \8¢ 5 ; estern Distriet, No.360 Fifth Avenue, TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R. NORTHWARD. SOUTHWRD. | 2f ; 3 § aL = i . PM.|P. M. [A WM. 1 Iran 68 8583 | 5% 0/5 35 os os 304 1 Me PN iH ro 5 57 711/f 4 16/f 8 £9 oh 7 15/f 4 20/f 8 £9 00 2h 7 24/f 4 20/1 8 £862 3 7 30(f 4 36(f 8 {8 HA 734 210 8: Es 13 oo TH 4 4n08 £8 36/010 384 oo T3804 4418 £8 34/110 33/3 oa | 4 08] RN NEin “ ade 4 ars wes £8 10(110 16g 31 338f5 one's f 8 16(f10 12]4 27 8 08/f 5 14]f 9 2 08/110 saa 2 seers ules f 8 08(£10 084 17 8: £803 958412 sir $2 ? 7 67 9 52i4 05 se 2a £7 50| 9 45/8 57 398 £743 9 38[350 3305 Suit 9 verene|f 9 84[3 45 83454 f 7 35/f 9 30[3 41 5 #1/t10 £925 848! 554] 10 785 9 HH 8 BO/f 6 01]f10 7 16/f 9 093 19 8 56/1 6 0710 t £9 08ls 1 900 614 10 | 706 9 003 10 9 06/f 6 19|f10 £6 50/t 8 5003 on 3 Mire Binio ff 8 4ie 8 44la 6s P.M. P.M. A, uM. AY, v.l p.m, oa eo ON SUNDAYs- -a train leaves T making all the regular stops through to Grampian, pian at 2:50 p, m, i Dian: 50 p, m., and arrives in BALD KAGLE VALLEY BRANCH. come well rotted by-next spring. Act up- | around she trunks at their bases, or by |dead bodies. The Russian total casualties . WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 27—Supersti- WEWTWRD. SoD et es apr By rah of ‘heaping loose earth about them and: re-| 8re esting by Oyama at :60,000. Far: | tious friends of the Piesidens wers Anse) 3 Nov, 296. 190.) 83.0 the disease ‘‘germs’’ that would otherwise | moving it after the application. Also, is | her investigation is still proceeding. this morning hea they uicave aS § TE i i survive and attack your orops next year. |has been proven that the oil that flashes at | With Oku’s Army, Oct. 19.—The Jap- | She gold eagle Wish wpe . Sagh o i Another very important preventive meas. | the 150 degree test is that whioh should | anese (of the left army) report their casual- | the White House by oa leh ioin ite pars Billing sient ior Cives atin 02 a Tyra ure is to destroy all rotting and dryiug | be used upon [ruit trees, as the 100 de- | ties to date as 5,100. These include com- | and was hanging helpless 4 fo a 8 Po e 4 Goods is an impossibilily—that's rr 5654 a Rusiiyr8 fruits, grapes, tubers, roots, eto., aud thus | gree oil produces slight injury. paratively few killed, although many were | the tip of one wing. The a the eagle we believe it is to your best interest 880 Vail 8 kill the organisms that caused the diseases. | The second remedy to be recommended | only slightly wounded. It is believed that | on the President's birthday was regarded Jo buy fiom us. Over thirty-two years bs 8 The man who leaves rotsing grapes to hang | is the crude petrolenm. This is not eo se- | the Russian casualties before the left army | by Soin oF Je ave Supborers 3 an that our goods and prices have: boon 537 Fowler....| 8 and dry on his vines is as surely exposing | vere upon the trees as the emulsion, and it | equal an army corps. The right army | omen of m oEbune, 8 Sain Supt right, 5351 148 10 41)... Hannah...."| ¢ 35 his vineyard to contamination and 1nfeo- | likewise kills the scales. When used ex- | (General Kuroki’s) reports fewer losses | intendent of publio buildings and grounds, sar) 10 lo 3). Port Matilda..| tion next year as would mankind be ex- | tensively, it is cheaper, but as it generally | than the left army, but there have heen | $0 whom she accident was at once Teporsed, : i 819 1°38] 10 sol. Jortha...... 8 posed to disease by letting a small-pox | must be bought by the barrel it is not | greater Russian casualties before it. sent a man up; the sap in a hurry an 5% © | After July 1st we will Break the Reocerd ts 1 22{ 10 11.....Unionville...| 9 viotim remain in she public strees. Piok | practical to recommend this for a few trees, big bird was replaced in its proper position. os Collar Pad 1S 15h bun Shoe In| 9 off and bura all old drying grapes, peaches, | as a person would not like to huy so much A Mezlan Retort Coustcuns _— . 444) 105 ‘923 surg. oe 3 and other fruits that contained disease | except for a large orchard. In this case "% | Domsn'T RESPECT OLD AGE--I¢’s shame- 432 12.65 9 41(.. Milesburg | o germs or fungus spores. we would prefer the lime, sulphur and salt | The President of Mexico, General Por- | ful when youth fails to show proper respect JAMES SCHOFIELD, $2248 834 Hogarth) 94 This is the month to examine the cherry | wash, as being olieapest and as effeo- | firio Diaz, whoee wise polioy and firm hand | for old age, bus juss the contrary in the Spring street, 4141338) 9 24"... How fle, 3 and plam trees for black knot, and to ont | tive! The crude petrolenm should not be | have carried his nation to the frons rank of | case of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They | 47-37 BELLEFONTE, PA. 10 snvsel 9 15 “Eagleville... 10 oft the lumps or knots and wash the ont | of less specific gravity than 43 degrees, | Spanish-speaking countries, is nosed for | ont off maladies no matter how severe and 361] 13 16) § ol" qeon Creek...| 10 places with turpentine or paint. Do not | Banme. Oils should not be applied often- | ¢he studied courtesy with which he treats irrespective of old age. Dyspepsia, Jaun- 345 12 10| 885..1 i Hag. 10 use the knife at the same sime for tiim- | er than twice per year. all with whom he comes in contact, hut he | dice, Fever, Constipation all yield to this Travelers Guide. FM. P.M. | AM (Ly IT. AL. ming undiseased branches, as the infection | Third : The third remedy is soft soap | is not withons a keen sense of humor. perfect Pill. 25¢, at Green’s Drag Store. may be carried upon the blade. Wash the blade itselt in turpentine to sterilize it or prevent the spread of the canse of the black knot. Burn the parts that are trimmed off, as they would give off spores that would disseminate the disease if lefs alone. Now is the time to find the diseased parés of the bark of ‘trees, especially blight | by the pound hox, 50 pound keg. or by gan forces: were defeated. their defense ) ; p. M., | gAgrwaRD. Nov. 29th 1903. ¥ wmsrwamp of the pear tree trunk, aud to out it i the barrel. It is applied as a wash or |againstsaperior numbers was so gallant | rp. Kind You Have Always Bought jug Pail PbUtE 312850440 8 ow. Slo 478} MATL. | EXP. > HA oar with a shasp knife, washing with turpentine | spray, by a brash or other means. Use | that the anniversary of the battle of the Connections. —With N. Y, C. & H.R. R. R. and | = a — or paint the part from which it was re- | swo pounds to ove gallon of hot water. It | fifsh of May hecame a national holiday in Bears the Signature of Peuiish R.R.at Philipsburg and Penna. R. R. "200, “550 ALPE moved. ie said that this may injure the fruit buds | Mexico. a CT. Hox, outzdale and Remey: is 0 su. 2 % 420 * * * Destroy all stalks of cabbage aud | of fruit trees if applied during the fall or | A brusque American once asked the CHAS. H. FLETCHER. Gen. Passg’r Agt. * Superintendent | 208 64s]. 8 53 ir cauliflower that have had the olubroot and | winter, but it can he pus on all other parts | President : ‘Why do yon Mexicans cele- ———— Philipsburg. | 2 h 8:51 849 410 the cabbage maggot. of these and other trees with safety and | brate a defeat, when you know that the - — pha 3 843 404 * * * Burn the old asparagus stalks at | success. Dr. Smith, of New Jeisey, recom- | French finally took Puebla?’ ; ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.| 225 7 3.38 38 onoe, aud thus get rid of the spores causing | mends it as the hest fall insecticide. President Diaz, with a swinkle in his Medical. Condensed Time Table effective June 15, 1904 33 4 831 sg2 rast and also the asparagus beetles that are Fourth : The fourth and cheapest reme- | eye, replied, ‘‘Perbaps we have imitated HE Ak 241 7 : Cs $d preparing to hibernate in the broken dy for the San Jose scale is the lime, sul- | the Americans even to the extent of cele- REx : 248 7 811] 3382 stalks. phur and salt wash. This does not injure | brating our defeats, for I bave been fold 2 Dewy | Nov. sath, 1900, |-READ WP. ion 7 3.03] :3 5% * * * All through last month we found | any part of any kind of tree to which it is | that the British defeated the Colonists ab No alo 5/No 3 " INo 6|No 4 Nog | 310 7 780 31 the youug San Jose Scale insects crawling | applied, and is known by actual test in | the battle of Bunker Hill, and yet you 316] 7 743 308 around, but now the aduls females of this | several parts of this State to be an effective | built a monument to commemorate the a m.|p. m. |p. m. Lyve. Ar.|p. mp. m.|a. m, 3 » : Js 28 pest have geated bearing progenoy, and she | means of suppressing the pest. It is the | event.” ‘ +7 00i%6 40 Fi 50 BELLEFONTE. | 9 35/5 10/985 | 330 8 Th in youog ones have fixed themselves for she | cheapest substance thas can be used with A MEASURE OF MERIT 716) 6 50] 3 46). Ph 32 45 922) aa 121 241 remaioder of their lives and are now sunck- satisfactory results. It has the disadvan- \ 7 28| 7 03) 2 53. HECLA PARK. 9 10] 4 i ° 1 ; 20 : 10.23 ing the eap from the plants they infest and tage of being disagreeable to handle, and The Japaness Imitator. — 731 705) 2 55\...... Dunkles......| 908 442/907! 354 3 7 02 2 % ab the same time they are secreting a round | the necessary prolonged boiling in making | The Japanese is a great imitator. 735) 7 14] 5 08) Smyaorebure-.. 901 43 8.90 js BE 660 212 water-proof waxy scale over themselves. | is also against its ready acceptance as an | Here is a story that will illustrate : a ; 735 7 16 3 05 ittany...... Sool 481866 400 8 880 208 They will continue to feed until the weath- | insecticide. The following is the ‘best | A certain Frenchman visiting in Japan BELLEFONTE CITIZENS SHOULD WEIGH | 737) 7 19] 3 wos 8587) 428/853] 414 3 : 5 34s er becomes very cold, then they will se- | formula, according to the test made at ex- | had his dress suit rnined by a mishap on WELL THIS EVIDENCE. if i= ll GIA on $s 3 8501 419 8ssll -| 638 163 main dormant on the twigs and branohes | periment stations and elsewhere : the pars of the waiterat » dinae,. 741) 7 20| 3 17 KridersSiding. 8 47) 4 15] 8 43 | § 23 § Qfewisburg. TT 6 30) 148 protested by the waxy covering until the Lime, unslaked...........30 pounds, iat was to he done? They advised 751) 7 33) 3 21|..Mackeyville....| 8 43| 4 13| 8 38 | ». a, aa [ArT OR i. 2 ie first warm days of spring when they will Sulphur ground. . oT the European to order another dress suit 30 1 3 5) Codar Spring... Pius y TT commeuce to feed again. This shows why Beker ircn sree 1B“ from a Japanese tailor, giving the snit that 8 08] 7 47| 3 35]. TLL HALL. 18 % 1 als » LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. spraying to kill them should be done as Water. TTY 60 “ bad been ruined as a model ? Proof of merit lies in the evidence. (Beech Creek Be - | EASTWARD, ORR Ee Cr soon as the leaves are off the trees instead oe i : “Your suit will be exact! oduced.’’ Convincing evidence in Bellefonte. 145 83s... Jersey Shore. 316| 740 rr A: of waiti : ; At the New York Station the following i exactly yepr d, Is not the testimony of strangers. yo reeY \Tve RE 5 waiting antil next spring. The pests : h Id h “ 12 20) 9 10lArr. ) Lye 2 40] 17 10 | § ng g pes ethod found to be best, and te | Shey to im. ‘You will not even have But the endorsement of Bellefonte people. 29] 11 30|Lve § WMS PORT } M | Nov. woth 3 are continuing to feed all this month and | a nnd $0 be Jest, and weqpote | © CY it oi. ' That's the kind of proof given here - od 90 (Phila. & Reads ax. 2 25 5 By th 190g pact of December, and the sooner they are | [TOT their bulletin No. 228 : Atthe end of some days the Japanese Tho statement of # Eelleionte citizen, : 7300 6 80|........... LPHILA..........| 8 3] 11 30 == attacked after the leaves fall. so the “The lime was elaked in a large iron | pa Mrs. Catherine Gross, of Valentine St, : : i r y30 Shey an |, i010 form a orem olat Ass tailor brought the finished work. says: “I cannot only recommend Doan’s 1040! 9 NEW YORK P.M. | A. M. [AT Lve.| a. u. | p.m. be reached with certainty, the more of the samy solution. Aston | Xo rE given me a great Kidney Pills from my own experience but 021ueneenne BW YORK ote «| 1425/7 30 405 913... 2i.on| 10 C5 4 20|...... vigor of the plant will ther $ as the action of the lime had ceased, the Lime a 8 other members of our family have also (Via Phila.) 3 5(] 9 03... Fairbrook....| 10 21| 4 36|...... £0! Pp there be retained. sulphur and salt, together with about 30 deal of trouble to reproduce,’ said be, tried them with beneficial results. I unsed Py Mein, mtorr, Lye, 3 45 8 57)... ...Musser...... 1027 442... WINTER TREATMENT OF SAN JOS SCALE. — of water, Here added and the whole ‘and that is why I must charge yon a them for backache and kidney ailments 10, « | Ar joer Days iv 3.5 3a Penn. Furnace Jo. 4 50/...... _ The San Jose Scale is by far the most | boiled for as least two hours. It was then | trifle bigher than what I usually ask.” wad ed ie oolong (Via Tamaqua) 3 ls ister. L 1041 1 i inzportant subject before fruit growers in | diluted to 60 gallons with boiling water or There the stain was on the new suit, ous pain through my loins acoompanjed Daily TWeek Daye. a oizsh even sand OVEVING. oo] ‘severse tscuiunt res this State to-day. While it has heen pub- | with cold water and the whole brought to | €X8ct)y like the original stain on the {iit hendache and 1 could ing no relief PARADISE UES Sosy Oo attached to. Bast: |r) 2.281 2 3) Farmaco Koad oN Ti lished that it attacks all kinds of trees, | the boiling point. To prevent clogging ruined suit ! BR ; Fi : Dens Repo Pills and fared he to ig ~ | bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 P. M, and | .i.0l! 312] 8 18|Warrlors Marks| 11 x 5 % Re this is 20h feu of mu) of ou mile ess, the madhingey He mixture should be Bush Block Drug Storsaad gob 8 box J Wesi: bond Hom Philaselpiiiant AR 25 768 mPoamgto i iY. ote re mostly iree from a e, but | strained through a fine wire net as it is be- Tourists Spend Vast Sums, SW ones aud found relief. mn al Si nt. 250] V8... Tyrone... x Jit oil oasugh so kaw Shai ws 2 foe ing poured into the tank. The tendency Pony. vy Le pidly thas § soutinne d taking Seeral Supetiuteudeit P.M. | A. u. |Lve. itlane | . - 3 i r y it. 0 varieties are known to be exempt. It will kill a ree in from two to five years from the time the soale starts to feed. It is washed over trees like paint or put into water to thin it only enough to use it as a spray. A caustic potash soap which is better than the soft soap, is the whale oil soap made for this purpose by James Good, No. 941 Front street, Phila., or Taggart Bros., New York. The soap can be bought of the sulphur to form lumps in the mix- ture can be avoided by making a thin paste of the sulphur with a little water and stir- ring it in slowly. He gained national prominence and won his epurs as the battle of Puebla, where the Liberal forces made a gallant but in- effectual stand against the French who had invaded Mexico for the purpose of erecting a throne for Maximilian. Notwithstanding the fact that the Mexi- Business Notice. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, TRAL R. R. 0 operatin, Pittsburg, Johustomn, Bomnsbiig & Eastern R.R. Trains leave Philipsburg 5:32,7:10 11:00 a. m. 2:30 4:52 and 8:10 p.m. for Lin Houtzdale, Ramy and Fernwood (16 miles). Returning leave Fernwood 6:30, 8:45 a. m. 1:00, 3:40, 5: American tourists who are spreadiug themselves over Europe little realize how carefully the mozey which they and others and Ihave h 0 return of it since.” { For sale by ny Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take NEV YORK & PITTSBURG CEN- |B. E.V On Sundays there is one train each way on the e . It runs on the same Morning ain leaving Tyrone at Sisanions te days. t] Haven at 8.45, “fternon train leaving Lock LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. BELLEFONTE pSENTRAL RAIL- Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899. BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHORE BRANCH. Time Table In effect on and after Nov. 20th 1903. ——e 2able In effect on and after Nov. 28th 1903. Mix | Mix | , may spend is reckoned in the various o Vier Ce Stations, | Mix | Mix ! Eulally Spveadive ures sue Sie_of ““The method of spraying the Srees was | countries they patronize. The total spent no other, Ed aos up SU SEL... Bellefonte. ..... TYRE 2 Pest are 80 injurious are that it i i practically the same in all of the orchards. | by the tourists of all nations in a ‘year No. 5l1No.s|NO- | Stations. : 5 918 415 i that it is sel op pins hii dh sma To insure thoroughness the trees were care- | makes a very considerable budget. The 150, It 0.3] 1 No. 8l{No. 4 5 30(£10 14]... o Lo iL e results are.obsecrved: aod it 1 Satine Ye fully sprayed once and as soon as the mix- | German statistician has just been tiring oe x Cally rian aa—— 4 +18 50| 3 50 g to kill that only the uly a x ]e calt | ture was dry they were closely examined | his brain over the exact amount. Hereare 4 18| 1 80(6'30].... Bellefonte .... 240(6'40 | 2° esses -onLivi) 7 30) 2 30 : tioides will sq ro on Po oo once and usually a second time, the spray tome of the figures: Switzerland during ILES A cure guaranteed if.you use ig lo S7l6 3 son Coleville - 30 - A MiP Mo : vent the avernge San Jous Scale ta or. | DeIDE applied ‘each time to those-parts of | the year has 3,000,000 visitors, who spe L . RUDYS PILE SUPPOSITORY || 135 10 #7is dal wacksisee.e 3 | wy stop on signal. Week days only. : 1y a3 Iarge as the period at the end of this the trees that bad escaped thorough treat- | $30,000,000. Italy, the Riviera and Spain | | D. Matt. Thompson, Supt. Graded Schools, § | 4 33f 10 51/6 46|. Hunter's Park. a |W eA AURYs ii nerd Re WOOD. sentence. They multiply by bearing liv. | "oor: : between them net $60,000,000. The var- ou” rites; Drs, SY pheydo | 436 10 866 50..., Fillmore..... I nn 29: 8 - ply by Eh | (16 is of no use to waste time, labor and | ious great capitals take in all $25,000 > rllons "They eli 44 11 mas... Branly. ...... 1 - ing young, and one female becomes the grey ,000, Raven Rook, W. Va., writes: “They give uni 4 43) 11 057 00]... Waddles..... 10 TT g ancestor of three billion ina sine] ¢ | material in applying thie wash without | culled from the pockets of the 900,000 versal satisfaction.” Dr. H. D. Mocill Clarks- 4 45) 11 08{7 03|.. ro... 07 Money to Loan i They. are active only. in she young. stage, |" oient boiling. By the prolonged boil- | visitors to Paris, the 600,000 to London, De pntriles: Bln 4 practice of 33 years {0 456 11 > : E a mae Joni. sings; Ing prooess a ndmber of new compounds of | the 500,000 to Berlin, the 350,000 to Vien. | | brir®silad po remedy to equa fold by e 5 ntl “Dvir Bogan: 3 boon sul UE are Be aR 2 persons m, ado Sorte Jun and seaside re- Drugsists, and in Bellefonte by C. M. Parrish §| i Aa Bienes. 140 LE NEY TO 10AN on good security & g ave : . : 5 se sa for ren : the branches and smaller twigs during the t ailare, bus investigation hae revealed the | more than $16,000,000, arty i Spot BE MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa. $ ul l ine Grore oral 18 ; | “i ! fuses Sore T: M. RuiCHIINE 1g
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers