RE ——— : FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN: The Real Fourth of July. VIN-TE-NA for Depressed Feeling, Ex- Groceries Thought, He Understoed, A DAILY THOUGHT. — rao Each of us is born into a world full of duties hausted Vitality, Nervous Debility and ! and respousibilties which we can only discharge Diseases requiring a Tonic Strengthening eee i cures quickly by Wakiog ad ittt t arrives are not so far out of the way, after | F ure ood and replenishing the Blood Bellefonte, Pa., June 30, 1905. bw enue 20d Harem ine oe Of syery all. Paul Lelaud Haworth quotes Har. | Supply. Benefit Guaranteed or money re- EE Ioana - per’s rom Joni Adauy lester 50 his wife, funded. All druggists. Bo : The Colors She Will Wear.—In color | '@ Which he said: “The 2ud of July will be combinations there is now a tendency so | the most memorable epoch in the history POULTRY NOTES. combinations of several colors in the |'°f America. Iam aps to. believe shat it —The a ust heap is absolutely necessary same applique, rather than two colors and | Vill be celebrated by succeeding genera- for fowie. bron oe» of tir came. Solos as_hereto- | $1008 as the great anniversary festival.” Those impatient small boys who begin celebrating the Fourth before it actually Sipdut digi ‘‘Have you any — ah—insect powder { that will exterminate cockroaches and— i other pests of the kind?” ; ‘“Yes, ma'am. A box of this powder will do the work. Sprinkle the contents liberally over the mattress and the—the other belongings and keep the room fight- ly closed for twenty-four hours.’’— Chicago Tribune. : NECHLER & CO. PURE FOOD STORE. Castoria. ——Subsoribe for the WATCHMN. a ; : Forit was on the 2d of July that the -—Feather pulling is a vice that comes |fore. Just a touch of gold tinsel is seen final vote wae taken ‘ob the. ‘ooo tiv : ee—— trom confinement and idleness, : pokey any of 15h ly. 8 OUoh, 8 | ecolation vs she Colonists to separate from | © C : 8 : 0 3 1 2 We carry a full line of all goods in the Insurance. _—Thoroughness in detail in ponltry rais- Alaminum is now being used in tinsel | GFeat Britain, as embodied in the draft of | © A 8 T O R I A)|lineofFoodsand Fine Groceries. Ing is she great secret of success. : : a : : the Declaration of Independence drawn| C =e embroidery combined with applique trim- Pe! Ac § PRT A OOK! READ —Common fowls do not possess the char- mings in gray tafleta. up by Thomas Jefferson. The debate | C AUB TT o0R Lica Bi aie acteristic qualities of thoroughbreds. mE after the vote lasted until the afternoon of ccc MANHATTAN. DRIPS 4: nics | oy Prapr oT, QaerD fomtes 6 oamertted roost in| Voluminous Skirts. —Skirts that are less | oc 4th: hen it was brought to a olose, JOHN F. GRAY & SON, > foul, damp houses it causes droopishness. thau five orsix yards wide for street wear ne y bis! B Mopounts jos 40 ei a A fine Table Syrup in one quart, (Successors to Grant Hoover.) ve —Fowls will eat a great deal of grannlat- | are nos considered, while eight and nine swarmed thiok and fierce, alighting on the | ihe Kind You Have Always Bought has $wo quart and four quart tin pails, at FIRE ed charcoal. As a preventive of disease it | yards at she bottom are not too many for legs of the delegates and biting hard through borne thé signature of Chas, H. Fletcher, 12e., 250., and 450. per pail; try it. 2 is invalnable. - _ | materials of a diaphanous charaoter or of | ghar shin silk stockings.” and has been made under his personal Maple Syrup in glass bottles and tin LIFE, By wiving young fowls a free range it | silks shat are as supple as chiffons. supervision for over 30 years. Allow no * onbS : will aid materially to develop a strong, | Gores run ap to eleven; is matters litle, one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, > : AD healthy constitution. - - fat, boy many if pv Jullnem 18 39h. The Mystery of Health. Imitations and “Just-as-good”’ are iit Ex- ACCIDENT Iie eas ; rolled so to preserve the figure lines above — riments, and endanger the health of j bid cost Is gates’ to Kesp lfowje in ae the knee. Few will wear skirt fronts Whenever any one is released from jail Sg Sng" Sndsuger~the healih © NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES INSURANCE. wobbling in fullness, shown now and then in a ready-made model. It is too trying and entirely devoid of all smartness. There is a decided leaning towards a hem finish on the bottom of skirts, for demi-toilet and for the tailor-made street suits. Some of the elaborate gowns also show the same simplicity on the skirts edge, but more or less hand-trimmings, together with ap- plied laces and yard garniture, remain still very greasly in style and will continue to do s0.— Vogue. or penitentiary after a long sentence, we read that while he was in poor or down- right bad health when he entered, he comes ont as hearty as a brick. Yet almost without exception jails and peni- tentiaries are unsanitary, sunless places, with no facilities for proper exercise or for any of the other precautions usually taken by those who wich to get or keep health. The mystery lies in two words—regular- ity and dies. The first is perhaps the more important. —-— Clocklike regularity; everything Sung on Guimpes and stooks, wish long cuffs or | thesecond and on the same second every hii. le to matoh, and surplice effects, | day; a recognition of the fact thas the body are the fancies of the moment, and indeed, | iS 8 machine. Then, as a supplement to promise to be worn all summer. Black | this, a simple diet—plain, not too varied— gowns in particular in thin materiale, with | enough to eat. but not too much.—Safur- these lace or lingerie accessories, are seen | day Evening Post. on numbers of smart dressers, The white guimpes are not only a soften. ing setting for almost any face, but they possess the merit of being removable so that they may be laundered, as do also the separate undersleeves, and as it is around the: neck and the wrists that summer Experience against Experiment WHAT IS CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Cas- tor Oil, Paregorie, 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. Itcures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It re- . lieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipa- tion and Flatulency.. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach ana Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The . - Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought down and shen build up again. —Poultry should always have access to green food when possible, and when they can not it should be supplied. —~Corn, when fed to the hens by itself, has a tendency to fatten rather than pro- duce the most profitable egg laying. —Tarred paper is better than almost any other material for lining the inside of coops and houses. It is also excellent for driv- ing away lice. —The ouly sure and safe way to keep large flocks, whether young or old, is to separate them into small lots, each one to ocoupy a place for itself. —The distinguishing characteristics of the Syleshury breed of ducks are their fecundity and early maturity, combined with their great aptitude to fatten. —With poultry, as with nearly all other products from the farm, a'safe rule is to market the surplus whenever a fair profit can be realized when making the sale. —Any method of conserving moisture The finest new crop New Orleans —a rich golden yellow and an elegant bak- er. That is the report our customers bring to us. Fine Sugar Syrnps—no glucose. : This Agency represents the largest Hire Insuraice Companies in the Vorld. NO ASSESSMENTS. Do not fail to give us a call before insuring your Life or Property as we are in position to write large lines at any time. Office in Crider’s Stone Building, BELLEFONTE, PA. | MARBOT WALNUTS. These. Nuts are clean and sound, heavy in the meats and in every way. very satisfactory. We have some very ood California Walnate bus not equal to the Marbots. Fine Almonds and Mixed Nats. : : 43-18-1y VATA TAT TEE PREFERRED ACCIDENT Bears the Signature of INSURANCE CO. CHAS. H. FLETCHER. EVAPORATED FRUITS. .,. Peaches 10o0., 120., 150. and 18¢. per pound. Apricots 15¢., 18c. and 20c. per pound. Prunes 50., 8., 100. and 120. per pound. Raisins 100. and 1%. ———Anxiouns writes, ‘What are the du- ties of a father at his davghter’s ‘coming out’ party ?”’ To put up and shut up. IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS. THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY 1 - THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY: 48-43-21m . Reduced Rates to Asbury Park. will prove an assistance later in the year. | gowns are usually soiled, several sets of ; The amount of moisture absorbed by the on lingerie Bini) enable one to = per pound, either seeded or. unseeded. Benefits f various plants is enormous. It is estimat- | have practically a fresh frock every day. For the benefit of those desiring to.at- Currants 10c. and 120. per pound. $5,000 feath by accident, ed that one acre of barley will absorb 500 | Freshly cleaned or laundered malls, | tend the meeting of the National Educa | williams’ ‘Wall Paper Store Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel. 5000 1 hop ek ts sons of water a day, a fact which has been | aces and linens appeal to every woman of | tional Association, to be held at Asbury ; Dates, Figs and fine Table Raisins 5,000 loss of sow Baa cud one fous demonstrated by experiment, bat which | refinement far more than richer materials | Park, N. J., July 3 to 7, the Pennsylvania » igs , 2,500 loss of either hand. h will not be accepted by many. and accessories ‘ that cannot be cleaned, | Railroad Company will sell excursion All these goods are well worth the 2,500 loss of either foot, tickets to asbury Park from points more than one hundred miles from Asbury Park, i. e., Chester, Pa., Wallingford, Pa., Villa Nova, Pa., Spring Mills, Pa., Carpenter- ville, N. J., Clayton, N. J., Harrisonville, Bridgeport, N. J., and all stations beyond these points, at reduced rates. These tickets will be sold July 1,2, and 3, and will be good to return leaving Asbury Park not earlier than July 3 nor later than July 10, except that upon deposit of ticket with Joint Agent at Asbury Park not later than July 10 and payment of fee of fifty cents, an extension of return limit may be prices named on them and will give good satisfaction. 630 loss of one eye, 25 per ‘week, total disability; (limit 52 weeks, ) 10 per week, partial disability; limit 26 weeks. PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR, payable quarterly if desired. and 80 it is more than probable that: the presens reign of lingerie accessories for 4 I runabout, shopping, traveling and gowns to have eggs that will hatch strong ohick- | for other than ceremonions or evening ens, and to do this you must begin a year | wear will continue. or two hack to get things in shape. To —— get the best results the hens you intend to Pay Care to Buttons and Laces.—The breed from should have unlimited range | white shoes that everybody is wearing are from the time they are about a month old. | a good deal of trouble to take care of, as It they get a little rain or snow it will not they are anything but pretty unless they hart them any, providing they bave a dry, | are anything but white, and they stay that warm house to go to when they wish. | way such a little while! Pipe olay is the When they are in the house keep them busy | best cleaner for them, put on damp and al- exercising by scratching in litter on the | jowed to dry on: then the shoes brushed PRODUCING STRONG HATCHING EGGS. —The keynote of success with poaltry is MINCE MEAT. The foundation of our Mince Meat is good sound lean beef, and all other ingredients are the highest grade of : : goods. It represents our best effort po i sul; 1) pio and our customers say it is a success, engaged in a preferred occupation, in- _ and at 1230. per pound is very reason- Certainly you do and we wish to call clading house-keeping, over eigh- your attention to the size and quality Ding, R teen years of age of good moral and floor. with a very soft brush or a cloth persis- | obtained so August 31 inclusive. Tickets of our stock of . able in price. physical condition may insure under For feed I find there is nothing better | tently until the clay has all been removed. | will be sold to Asbury Park via direct route this policy. : than cracked gorn, wheat, buckwheat, oats, And battons! Hardly one girl in a|and also via New York City in both direc-| ........ WALL PALER. ue H. E. FENLON, Agent, Bellefonte, Pa. FOREIGN FRUITS. We are now receiving some of the finest California Naval Oranges and Florida bright and sweet fruits. This fruit is just now reaching its very fin- tions, and will be honored only as they read. Stop-over will be allowed at Wash- ington, Baltimore, and Philadelphia with- in transit limit on going trip, and within ten days, not to exceed final limit, on re- turn trip, on all tickets reading via these cities. Stop-over within final limit will dozen realizes that when a button is left off a shoe for a while it actually affects the shape of the shoe. But it does. And nothing is more inexcusable from the standpoint of neatness in dress than a shoe with buttons burst off and allowed to stay off, unless it is ore with the laces clover, green cut bone and vegetables, be- sides oyster shells, grit, etc. I do not be- lieve in feeding mashes or stimulants of any kind. You might get more eggs, bus they woanld not hatch as well and the chicks would not he strong. Now is the time to get ready for high-priced eggs next It consists of 50,000 rolls of the most 50-21 beautiful and carefully selected stock : of Wall Paper ever brought TO BELLEFONTE. NASA A TANNA TA TA Ta wiater by hatching chicks out in April or | knotted and dingy. be allowed at New York on return trip on est flavor. They are exceptionally fine ee ————————————————— May, or, if you have a quick maturing va- gC tickets reading through that city by de- J and at reasonable prices. Lovers .of * riety, Juné and July will not be too| The Lily White Haud.—Don’t under- posit of ticket with Joint Agent at New Grape Fruit can be nicely suited on Jewelry. late. value the appearance of the bands. A | York within one day after validation at : Ee 53 UMMER beautiful hand may be even more facinat- | Asbury Park and payment of fee of $1. ——SPECIALTIES—— the fruit we have. Lemons for. some COW PEAS AS A SUMMER CROP. ing than a heautiful face. For specific rates, routes, ‘and stop-over time past have been a difficnl$ proposi- Fe THE NEW YEAR —The cow pea is a crop that is planted | Don’t neglest massaging and kneading | conditions ' consult nearest Pennsylvania Our specialties consist of a large line tion, but we now have some fine fruit. Be % : E 3 : i : of beautiful Stripes, Floral De- from the middle of May until nearly Au. | the banls, and always use an emollient. | Railroad ticket agent. aH], Bu Pe oral ' De Our stockis now complete and awaits gust, as the vines may he plowed unde: at | This keeps the hand soft, white and and Tapestries. any time should frost threaten the crop. | pliant. your inspection. They are planted in rows and cultivated, | Don’t forget to pinch the ends of she Saddlery. he or may he broadcasted, as they grow rapid- | fingers now and then. This will do a : ly and soon cover the ground. They are | good deal toward making the fingers ™r bushy in growth and stand up firmly. If taper, : < A FIER 34 YEARS : cat for ensilage, just when the pods are form- | Don’t wear gloves every night, or she —_— SECHLER & CO.’ STERLING SILVER ing, hey make a cheap and valuable addition | hands will become yellow. Occasional use The wise. buyer 1s" “posted” tween. OUR PRICES......... : to the contents of the silo. The vines will | of Floves however, is advisable. in what he buys and where he Pure Food and Fine Groceries. TABLE AND ToILET WARE, row $0 the height of from two to four feet, n’6 dry the hands carelessly after ys. Are right, ranging in price from 5e. to $1.00 per | 49:3 i BELLEFONTE, PA. ELLAS ie to ne qualisy of the soil, but washing; use a soft damask towel or a na ; roll. We have & en line of Brown: Bl : : Fixe ups they also grow on very poor land. On |silk bandkerchief and dry thoroughly. 34 yearsop undiestioned ghicndoncy, B' ema Sot her Full with Sou ®illos PockET BOOKS. some farms, after the corn is ‘‘laid by,”” | Don’t wear rings that are too small. | 34 years of steady improvement in quality and Also a large assortment, of White Green's Pharmacy. cow peas are then planted between the | The inevitable result is red and swollen | workmanship. : : Blanks at 6c. to 10c. per. roll rey : ¢ rows as a ‘‘oatoh_orop,”’ and they do not | bands and knuckles. 34 years of constant increase in ‘sales and still and. maished.up ii-porfoet seem So afoot the ord Sop in oy Jounet, ; Dou’ Wear benssloty Highs saunk i ef-| growing. We ay BA A A tt i Goi SeWERR. Witiss, $wo crops (corn a a ha ng seo ech the circulation, or so that they rub on’ This ia § : : iF : : ' : ’ Eee to Et ue sitaplation, oi w/shet they’ 1 Fone MeO Of Laaiss and Gold Pagers sie mit beguitin |}. Deli consequence po cow pease Hattes He Doss Weap gloves that are size 100 SCHOFIELD'S HARNESS and cellings to mato, fa fact anythin g. 1 Alta sig TAMONDS. unnecessary if they are $0 stock, Like | small: this prevents cironlation makes made in the Wall Paper line this ‘year ~ * clover, hey Elghy ability to use the | the hands red. FACTORY. we are able to show you. | {JISEERMEN! Lis, Don's forget that warm feet have much to do with white hands. When the feet are habitually cold the hands are always free nitrogen of the air and assist in adding: nitrogen to she soil. Te pods may, be pick- ed off the vines by band when dry, and in Are there any who will deny the above. Three first-class workmen kept b Il winter making REPS DUS. re F. C. RICHARD'S SONS, These cover several years. Having tried almost every method, I bave chosen the brown, all very ohio. : 1 i LES Sign Writing, Ete. 8, ‘Gand 9 foot’ Leaders, and We j ( YU RTIS Y. WAGNER, : ’ In a silk parasol there is a novelty with. FINE TUG BRID i : ri limit » : : 3 £ i; . : the field, or the vines may be pulled up, | red or blue. EE Ly £ : a { stacked and flailed on the barn floor later | 511 . HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS : "Tho 'Astiing sensed *hub=ceiif, wis High Street, ou For nawing under, Jake" ie il Swagter Patasoluscs Amoi Sh Jakzok and | - nnsasn | +os0ss000e SKILLED WORKMEN.............| 4 Youready forit? If not, leave us help ; ; ’ fiath ve, sow from one to. two 8 | smartest things in the way of parasols OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE IN =: | sent snvaaiisonf 1 youto get ready, We have. | BELLEFONTE, - ~<- - - PENNA. per acre, roll the land, so as to cover the | there is none more attractive than those + ¥ FARM, TUG, BUGGY, SPRING | | Are necessary to put on the paper asit snouldbe| £ A SEh big | 4146 io i BLEOS ROEHL seed well, and harvest the crop for bay just | which have-the appearance of being made | goin) ’ ; put on, ‘We have them Sad are. able se da 4. Rods, .. ., (Lines, Ai as the pods are beginning to ohange to a | of miladi’s table linen. As a matter of WAGON AND LIGHT DOUBLE anything in the business. We'do .... Hooks, Reels, ¢ yellowish singe, as the vines are then more | fact, they really are, for they are in Chi-| [ DRIVING HARNESS. 1a © Patnti ] ait Boxes. ll I i nutritious shan when mowed earlier. They nese grass linen, round centrepieces, - em- ‘OUR CHAIN HARNESS THIS fal nang, 13 haa i 8 qn 1 snprtese gl gyi borhund aig and al may, it preferred, be plowed under when | broidered, which have been. conversed in- ISN Eu oF Graining, £.: Trout Flies, . - Baskets, ... Flour and Feed. at thas stage of growth. er to parasol covers. They are the idea of a YEAR ARE CHEAPER : ! : 3 Grasshopper Cages, : — sae ; oi SESDING BROILERS, .,. ' |jeman milliner with origisal ides. [___ SHAN i Paper Hanging, ¢ Landing Nets, . Fly Books, . ., y SgaRtnm I have made very careful experiments in he donghe on | oe hioidery in ‘We have a large assortment. of House Decorating, ) Rings and Keepers, i feeding broiler chicks for best results. with ‘white embroidery, and white and 4 Sinkers,- + 8ilk Worm Gut, Eo ! § 4 i £ £ following one as ‘moss successful. I ‘do made in different styles. We ro y suit] | { thinkabout every thing you need. 71 Baockesuore Mitts, Beiusvonra’ Pu. not remove the ohioks from the inoubator Absilow handle. There have been paras ee ae” Sail and examine | wes TRY US AND BE. CONVINCED... JAPANESE CANES 5, 10 AND 15cts rid Soil ipgatd i ; until they are 24 to 36 hours old. Simply’ to show a tiny powd ol with | Sn 4 Don's pay the price Br old : Cig : £48 ¢ : BY) Manufactqrer, remove the trays, open the ventilators and | 19 any oy a ' aD, pul 2h hargess when you can buy new ; . We invite your trade. Don’t forget and retailers of allow the machine to ran down $0'a tem- | poy tle entive Beale Loliy rons, ovelty asic us to compete with infer: Also dealers ia + Syou Wade vey ) peratare’'of 95 degrees or less. This will walking stick, which oc rr mac Ss ior made as wa use only TG 12 YOu WANE SUE SEY, You tas ' ROLLER FLOUR, : allow the chicks to" Snish thoroughly she'| JCZVE LK whieh ‘contaite a look; the best Material and employ Picture and Room Moulding, $2004 GETHIP AT'GREERS "FEED, CORN MEAL, Ete. en ou tion of the yolk ol the agit which | il, The holo haudss parcael: hes sens “We “have. over SIX HUN. OR Patathuse / | ir De tr om 2 r nourishmen$ ng the |. * ) DRED DOLLARS WORTH OF Water Colors, £ de 50 0 4 formative period, and will bring them from Innocent ate apa pay lle painted POLLALS, raging a Brice Window Shades, 3 ; : eee the w2¥hine chipper. and realy for { 1 oy Nor are fa these 00d before buying, Paints i GREEN'S PHARM Manufactures and has on hand at all trouble, whiok opens, has a little ap witha bing, ours truly, for your trade, Oils, ? < HARMACY Co, times the following brands of high grade The first feed they get ie fine chick grit, | The parasol is of silk in a solid color. Glass, Etc 5 Bush House Block, flour and a clean fountain of pure water. I then — JAMES SCHOFIELD, i £ WHITE STAR aan I! od ae Sh CH. LIAMS BELLEFONTE, PA. ) a cake com of bran, »| To Make Rbubarb Wine.—Wipe and Spring street, 8S. H. WIL ’ £ 44.2-1y enough middlings to stick it, fine gris, cut two large bundles of rhubarb into |7-37 BELLEFONTE, PA. 50-11 High street, BELLEFONTE, PAt| OUR BEST. fine shell, well mixed with milk, and bake in the oven. This mixture is put in large flat pans and baked in a slow oven for four or five hours. When cool it is crumbled small pieces into an earthenware pan, so large that the rhubarb will fill bus one- third of it; fill the pan up to the brim with olear cold water, and after covering it, let Typewriter. sey yes a Eg