Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 20, 1905.
FARM NOTES.
—The fature breeding qualities of a sheep
are shaped to a great extent the first month
of the animal’s life, and unless it is started
right it will never make a good animal.
—Itis a dreadfully wasteful way of
* farming to leave the cornstalks standing in
the field to be pastured during the winter.
Prepare to save the fodder and get all there
is in the crop out of it.
— There is no better way to increase the
value of the farm than by putting on pure
bred or high grade stock. Mouey pus into
good stock on the farm is like placing
money in a bank at compound interest.
—The man who bas hundreds of loads of
manure on his farm near his buildings who
says he has no time to haul it out, or that
it will cost too much to hire it done, is to
be pitied. He may live in your neighhor-
hood. The man will soon have no use for
the farm.
=— Weeds are great moisture consumers,
but shey do not act in conjunction with the
tile drains. To grow a pound of weeds
regaires twice as much moisture as it does
to grow a pound of any cultivated crop.
For this reason they should not be permit-
ted to grow anywhere where they will be
cumberers of the soil. Weeds should not
be permitted to perfect their seeds.
—Apple pomace, placed ina silo like
corn ensilage, is said to be easily keptin
good condition, and may be fed to cattle
in connection with other foods to advan-
tage. Ten pounds of the apple pomace is
considered sufficient for a cow one day, as
- an addition to the usual ration, and they
relish it very highly. The silo also afford
a method of saving apple pomace which
otherwise would be wasted.
—Beginners with fruis should not be too
enthusiastic over the merits of new varie-
ties. Every year ‘‘the best’’ comes out,
the highly-praised variety of last year be-
ing forgotten in the catalogue of this year.
The proper plan is to visit the fruit farm
of some experienced neighbor and take his
advice. The old standards are usually the
best, but new varieties should be tested on
a limited scale. Climate and soil must
be considared in selecting varieties.
—Seed corn can be selected in the win-
ter, or when the corn is being husked. A
box should be placed near the point of
operations, and every perfect ear (select.
ing only the best) should be thrown into
it while busking. It is possible that but
few ears may be selected from among a
large number, but if care is used in seleos-
ing,and the seed corn is put in a dry place,
it will be found next spring that more
grains will germinate and a larger yield
result.
—If a beef breed of cattle is preferred
make beef production a specialty, and do
not look upon cows of snch breeds to be
perfect as producers of milk and butter.
There may be a few good butter cows
among the beef producing breeds, bas
where a certain artiole is desired it should
be the prime objet. If milk and butter
are to be specialties the breeds should be
those that excel in those products. Too
many good points cannot be had in cows.
Each cow will excel in one line only, and
should be made to do duty where the most
profitable.
—Farmers use the cultivator for a plow;
that is, they cultivate deep, with the ob-
jeot of loosening the soil between the rows.
If the ground is to be broken up the plow
is the thing to do it with, but two inches
is sufficient depth for cultivation. Grass
and weeds should never be allowed to
grow to a height to demand ‘“plowing’’
with a cultivator. Keep the top soil loose,
and never allow grass or weeds to more
than sprout above ground. Deep cultiva-
tion frequently does harm in disturbing
the roots of plants grown as a crop.
—Cows giving a large quantity of milk
have been slaughtered, and every drop of
milk has heen gathered up, the largest
amonnt ever found being about four quarts;
hence milk is largely made during the
time of milking, and the cow must be
placed under favorable conditions at the
time or there will not be the regular quan-
tity of milk. Do not think that the milk
is already there, and all you bave to do is
todraw i6 out. Only a small portion isin
this state. Most of it is there, ready to be
changed into milk, but it is not milk, and
conditions must be favorable for the cow
to make the change.
—Late caltivation of the peach in the
colder parts of the peach-growing sections
is always dangerous to the hardiness of the
tree. Many orchards have their vitality
injured by too late and too deep culture.
When weeds start and grow late in the
season mow them with a machine close to
the ground. If the summer cunltivation
has been properly done but few weeds will
appear. The attention must be directed to
making good, ripe wood and healthy fruit-
ing. These apparently unimportant mat-
ters often secure a crop of fruit when others
fail to secure one. Fertilizers may be ap-
plied at any time with safety.
—All natural streams over land are more
or less crooked, as they bend first one way
and then another to avoid obstructions.
In making artificial open ditches there is
at first an almost irresistible tendency to
follow the natural course and simply
deepen it. But after the ditoh is cus, if it
is a cultivated field, the crooked places in
it makes serious difficulties for the plow,
the harrow,cultivator and the mowing ma-
chine. Oanly for a pasture lot is the wind-
ing rivalet running through a field allow-
able, providing it can easily be remedied.
By straightening an open drain, and put-
ting sewer pipe in it, the ditch may he
filled and plowed over, making a rich, onl-
tivable field of what was originally
only fit for growing coarse and inferior
grasses.
» —Ab oue time in history, improving a
farm was a watter of muscle; now is is
brains. ‘Che soil is gradually losing fertil-
ity and the man who thinks is the only
one who will be found equal to the condi-
tions, for there is too much taken off and
not enough put back on. In the past the
farm equipment was very simple, but now
a map can go hroke buying implements
unless he exercises caution. At one time
is cost hut little in actual cash to live,
since most of the living was produced on
the farm. Now all we eat and wear means
money. Once a rainons rate of interest
was paid by farmers who now find diffi
culty in loaning their surplus money at
any reasonable rate. This is the day when
all kind of information has an intriusic
value. ' It is nonsense to abuse land or own
aserab animal of any kind. It is non-’
sense, because it is a losing game,’ © i
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN:
As the sesson for Halloween celebrations
is approaching suggestions for these may
be found acceptable. The following very
‘‘Hallowe’eny’’ party for children is des-
oribed in October St. Nicholas. ‘'A chil-
dren’s Celebration of Hallowe’en.” Invi-
tations to thirty one children—a guess for
each of October’s golden days—were sent
outa week in advance and read as fol-
lows:
Won’t you come to my Hallowe'en party, from
6 to9, Saturday, October 31? Please wear real
play-clothes.
SyLvia Hawn,
26 Park Avenue.
In the corner of each card was a tiny
-water-color sketch—a witch riding a
broom, a blinking owl, a broad-winged
bas.
Every response was an acceptance, and
straightway preparations for the party be-
gan. From a farm-bouse we drove home
one day with a load of cornstalks, pump-
kins, and carrots. Everybody in the bouse-
hold who could use a jack-knife was press-
ed into service. Big pumpkins and little
were transformed into lanterns, with faces
upon which black or white paint had
sketched queer eyebrows or fierce mustach-
ios. They were distributed about the
house tucked among russet oak-leaver and
green pine-boughs on each mantel, set
lantern-fashion on a newel-post in the ball,
or hung here and there from overhead
grilles. Cornstalks were stalked beside a
fireplace at a safe distance from the fire,
and the house was lit dimly by pumpkin-
heads or candles set in hollowed carrots.
The dining-table was set with a group of
carrot candlesticks and bowlfuls of apples,
nuts, grapes, and candy. Upon a fat pump-
kin was perched a Hollowe’en witch hold-
ing a haudful! of raffia, which came from
the mouth of a grabbag. In her black
gown, peaked hat, and flying red cloak,
with a veritable broomstick in her hand,
she was the star of indoors. On the lawn,
ready to offer a welcome to every guest
who arrived, was a greater star, a life-size
witch, with a pair of twinkling red eyes
which could be seen two blocks distant.
Her framework was a rough wooden cross
with one end hewn to a sharp stick which
was driven into the ground. Pillows were
tied about her lash-like form for shape,
while her garb was a nightgown. The
pumpkin-head was of noble proportions,
the hair was a bunch of black raffia, and
over it perched a lordly bat with a peak
nearly a yard high, wide brim, and a crisp
scarf of orange-colored paper tied in a
magnificent how at one side. The head was
nailed securely to the framework, and in-
side the candles flared safely, far the witch's
cap was linen with asbestos. That she
made a hit would be praising her mildly;
if her feet had not been securely planted
in the earth she might have been tempted
to curtsey from the attention she receiv-
ed.
When fifteen small girls filed downstairs,
led by their young hostess, they were
blindfolded one by one,each played a game
of blindman’sbuff with the boys in the
hall, the one who was captured being her
partner for supper. It shattered ip an in-
stant the ice which has always to be brok-
en at a children’s party. The crowd
watching blindman’s-buff began to shriek
with langhter which grew to genuine
hilarity when the sixteenth girl chased the
sixteenth boy into a corner. There was a
hungry tush at balf- past six for the dining-
room and parlor where eight small tables
were seb, four children being scated at
each. The supper was a simple one, con-
sisting of tongue and chicken sandwiches,
with stuffed potatoes, baked apples with
whipped cream, gingerbread men, chocolate,
nuts, and grapes.
When the evening’s fan began, a jolly
young aunt was appointed referee and rec-
corder in the various games. The first part
of the program was held in the kitchen
while tables were being cleared and dishes
carried to the butler’s pantry. There was,
of course,a tub filled with lukewarm water
(it is too chilly a night for a cold plunge),
and in ic floated a score of rosy apples.
Bobbing for them was no end of fun, and
the first youngster clever enough to bring
one up in his or her teeth was given the
first place on the list of honor, which
meant later the first chance at the grab-
bag. ¢
An apple tied to a string was swinging
in a doorway—it got bitten at last—then
fifteen minutes were spent over what the
small hostess called ‘‘candle-boots.”” Tt
excited curiosity enough when there was
handed about a platefal of walnut shell-
halves. Each one was numbered on the
bottom with India ink, then into it had
been poured a spoonful of paraffin. In the
center stood a bit of oil-soaked, cotton
string to mike a wick. The children, each
one Keeping in memory the number of his
walnut-shell, crowded about the tub on
the kitchen floor, and on its waters was
lannohed a flees of burning candle-boats.
All sorts of exciting adventures befell them:
they bumped into each other, one or two
were capsized, some took fire and burned
up, while a few sailed on serenely with
their little candles burning up the last drop
of grease. The last survivor was inspected
for its number, than its owner’s name went
third on the roll of honor. :
There was no greater fon during the
eveniog than a ‘‘peanut carry.’”’ The boys
chose partners and were ranged in two
lines from the dining-room to the parlor.
At the end of each line was a table; one
held a big basket of peanuts, beside the
other stood the umpire, with her pencil and
paper. On it was a wooden bowl and two
plates. When the umpire called a girl’s
name she and her partner walked dewn the
center to the farther table. Covering the
backs of their bands with all the peanuts
they could hold, they carried them to the
other table, where they were counted. It
souuds like an easy task, bat the winner
had only seven or eight peanuts to his
credit. When the children began to giggle,
when hands grew shaky, ora walk quick-
ened into a run, the peanuts weut tum-
blind everywhere to the delight of the on-
lookers.
There was a game of bean-bags, then a
spirited soap-bubble contests. For this
partners were drawn again and a ribbon
stretoched from end to end of the room, with
boys on one side of it and girls on the
other. It was played almost like a tennis
game, a girl blowing a bubble to her part-
ner, who wafted it back. The contest went
down the line, and the children who kept
a bubble floating for two minates won.
At last thirty-two names were down on
the referee’s list and everybody gathered
about. the grab-bag in front of the
witeh-doll, who yielded ap her reins
of raffia. Each boy and gil, according to
his or her place upon the list, pulled at a
black or an orange-colored strand of raffia.
One jerk brought out a bundle wrapped in
tissue-paper—and such queer things were
unwrapped, velvet cats and china elephants,
feathered roosters or tiny dolls, old women
who nodded their beads, and old men who
winked their eyes, long-tailed mick, or fat
little owls, and Japanese novelties without
end.
What a stampede there was down cellar
when the jolly aunt appeared with a corn-
popper, tin pans, and a package of popcorn.
Upstairs they came again presently with
half a bushel of hot, snowy-white kernels.
Then with bowlfuls of popcorn and peanuts
they made a circle about the jolly aunt,
who announced that the last baif-hour was
to be devoted to something very weird and
‘‘Hallowe’eny. She sat before a low table
chanting softly, while into a sancer she
tossed a tablespoonful of salt and poured
alcohol upon it from a silver flagon. When
she touched it with a match it blazed up
in a blue uncanny flame. Then she began
in a slow, deep voice:
‘Little Orphan Annie's come to our house
to stay!”
She had scarcely reached the last verse
when the sancer-lamp flared strangely and
went ous. The reader lit it again, with her
salt and alcohol, and recited:
All around the house in the jet-black night,
It stares through the window pane,”
but the light went out as she whispered,
slowly,
“All the wicked shadows coming tram
tramp!”
There followed Eageue Flield’s ghostly
‘‘Seein’ Things,” with its “‘scary’’ refrain.
Bus as she ended the last stanza, the lights
suddenly blazed up, real electric lights in-
stead of tallow dips in carrot candlesticks,
aod the clock struck nine. There was a
sourry upstairs for warm caps and coats.
‘Good nights’’ were said, not only to the
little lady hostess, her tall mother, and
the jolly aunt, but to the witch-lady on
the lawn, whose round eyes still glowed.
Her black raffia hair was blowing across
her pumpkin face; she could not very well
push it aside, for her arms were stretched
out stiffly and her back would not bend.
It had been a very jolly Hallowe'en;
even the witch-lady seemed to acknowl-
edge it the next morning, when ber head
was carried down cellar and her queer
wooden leg bumped its way up the attic
stairs.
p, tramp,
Horrors of Shipwreck.
Seamen Crazed by Sufferings Tarew Themse ves into
the Sea. Only two of Crew Saved.
Boston, Oct. 17.—A story of a North
Atlantic shipwreck, in which eight
peamen suffered so fearfully from ex-
posure, hunger and thirst that some
either died outright, “were washed
away or, crazed by their fearful ex-
perience, therew themselves into the
sea, was told by the two slurvivors
of the coasting schooner Van Name
and King, of New Haven, which was
beaten to pieces by a gale off the
South Carolina coast on October 6.
The two men who lived through five
days and were rescued by the schooner
Stillman F. Kelly, which arrived here,
are William Thomas and William G.
Warner, both about 29 years old, and
hail from Antigua, British West In-
dies. The six who, one by one, suc-
cumbed were: Captain William A.
Maxwell, of New Jersey; Mate E. A.
Chase, home unknown; engineer, a
German, name unknown; colored stew-
ard, name unknown; colored seamen,
‘William Grizell and Alfred Arthur,
both of Jamaica.
The Van Name and King left
Charleston, S. C., for New York, with
a cargo of hard pine. Two days later
she ran into a heavy gale, and after
wallowing about in the great seas for
several hours sprang a leak. The
pumps were started, but within a short
time the engine room was flooded and
the pumps choked.
At 8 o'clock on the morning of Octo-
ber 6, with her hold nearly full of wa-
ter, the little schooner was hove down
on her beam ends. The crew clambered
on the weather side and lashed them-
selves to the bulwarks. There they re
mained, washed by the seas that
broke mercilessly over them, all day
Friday. That night the storm in-
creased in fury, and one great wave
crashed aboard, breaking both legs of
Seaman Arthur and sweeping Grizell
from his fastenings. Arthur’s com:
panions could do nothing to ease his
sufferings, but when on Saturday the
schooner turned completely over, they
managed to cut his lashings and drag
him on a piece of the after house. It
was several hours before they were all
huddled together on their little raft.
That night Arthur died in the arms
of Captain Maxwell, and his body was
dropped overboard.
Sunday night the waves subsided
and a little rain fell, which was
eagerly caught in a tarpaulin and
brought some slight relief. It was
only temporary, and not long after
Mate Chase's mind gave way entirely,
and the craft was again lightened
when he jumped into the sea.
The next victim was Captain Max-
well, who on Monday forenoon be-
came violently insane and followed his
mate’s example of self-destruction as
a relief to his sufferings.
The spectacle of two men throwing
themselves into the sea proved too
few hours after Captain Maxwell’s he,
too, leaped to his death. )
The last victim was the colored
steward, who died Monday night, and
whose body was consigned to the wa-
ters by the two remaining seamen.
Relief came 12 hours later, when
the schooner Stillman F., Kelly sighted
the little craft and hove to alongside.
Both Thomas and Warner had to be
taken off in slings, and for two days
were unable to move,
JAMES S. HOGG HAS DROPSY
Ex-Governor of Texas Prefers Reath
to Being Tapped.
Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 16.—Former
Governor James 8. Hogg is lying ill
at a hotel here of dropsy. He was en
route to a health resort when he had to
stop. His physicians say unless he is
tapped at once he cannot survive, but
he declines, saying if his time has
come he will go, but he is afraid of
the needle perforating an intestine, So
far his family and friends have failed
to persuade him. singh
much for the German engineer, and a |
THE RoYAL MONTH AND THE ROYAL
DisEAsE.—Sudden changes of weather are
especially trying, and probably to none
more so than to the scrofulous and con-
sumpsive. The progress of scrofula during
a normal October is commonly great. We
never think of scrofula—its bunches, cut-
aneous eraptions, and wasting of the bodi-
ly suabstance—withont thinking of the
great good many sufferers from it have de-
riveb from Hood’s Sarsaparilla, whose radi-
cal and permanent cures of this one dis-
ease are enough to make it the most famous
medicine in the world. There is probable
not a city or town where Hood’s Sarsapa-
rilla has not proved its merit in more
homes than one, in arresting and complete-
ly eradicating sorofula‘ which is almost as
serious and as much to be feared as its near
relative,—consnmption.
Saddlery.
1 PER CENT. REDUCTION
ON ALL GOODS SOLD—WHY YOU
SHOULD VISIT THE
COUNTY FAIR
You can combine business with
pleasure, and make the trip pay
for itself. You will save more
than your expenses by calling aé
SCHOFIELD'S HARNESS FACTORY
and purchase bargains that we
will offer during the Fair week.
This offer is good while the Fair
18 in blast, as all leather goods are
advancing in price. Why we
make this special offer to you is
that you make special offort to
come to the Fair, so that this
year’s Fair shall be the greatest
in the history of the county. It
wouldn’t be a success unless you
come and bring your friends
along. Make Oct. 3rd, 4th, 5th,
and 6th, 1905, the greatest of all.
We have now in stock a very
large assortment of
HAND-MADE HARNESS—LIGHT
AND HEAVY—
at all prices. Our stock of Blan-
kets and fine Robes is complete—
and nicer patterns than we have
bad for many a year. We can
supply you with anything in the
horse line, Axle Grease, Harness
Dressing, Harness ‘Soap, Stock
Food, Chicken Food ; the hest in
the market. Money refunded on
all goods if not satisfactory.
Very truly yours,
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
Spring street,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
-3
-37
nn
Williams’ Wall Paper Store
OU INTEND
Certainly you do and ve wish to call
your attention to the size and quality
of our stock of
«WALL PAPE BR...
It consists of 50,000 rolls of the most
beautiful and carefully selected stock
of Wall Paper ever brought
TO BELLEFONTE.
——SPECIALTIES———
Our specialties consist of a large line
of beautiful Stripes, Floral De-
signs, Burlap Cloth Effects
and Tapestries.
+0000, OUR PRICES
Are right, ranging in price from 5c. to $1.00 per
voll. We have a large line of Brown Bo
at 5c. and 6c. per roll with match ceiling
and two band border at 2c. per yard.
Also a large assortment of White
Blanks at 6c. to 10c. per roll
and matched up in perfect
combination.
Our Ingrains and Gold Papers are more beautiful
than ever before with 18in. blended borders
“and ceilings to match, in fact anything
made in the Wall Paper line this ‘year
we are able to show you.
Seances +. SKILLED WORKMEN............
Are necessary to put on the paper as it should be
put on. e have them and are able to do
anything in the business, We do
Painting,
Graining,
Paper Hanging,
House Decorating,
Sign Writing, Ete.
TRY US AND BE CONVINCED...
Also dealers in
Picture and Room Moulding,
Oil . Paintings,
Water Colors,
Window Shades,
Paints,
Oils,
Glass, Ete,
S. H. WILLIAMS,
| four months, $1. = Sold by all newsdealers.
Groceries
SECHLER & CO.
PURE FOOD STORE.
We carry a full line of all goods in the
line of Foods and Fine Groceries.
MANHATTAN DRIPS
A fine Table Syrup in one quart,
two quart and four quart tin pails, a$
12¢., 25c., and 45c. per pail; try it.
Maple Syrup in glass hottles and tin
cans.
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES
~ 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 Syrups—no
glucose.
MARBOT WALNUTS.
These Nuts are clean and sound,
heavy in the meats and in every way
very satisfactory. We have some very
good California Walnuts but not equal
to the Marbots. Fine Almonds and
Mixed Nuts.
EVAPORATED FRUITS.
Peaches 10o., 120., 150. and 180. per
pound. Apricots 150., 180. and 200.
‘per pound. Prunes 50., 8o., 10c. and
12. per pound. Raisins 10c. and 1%-
per pound, either seeded or unseeded.
Currants 10c. and 12. per pound.
Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel.
Dates, Figs and fine Table Raisins.
All tbese goods are well worth the
prices named on them and will give
good satisfaction.
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
and our customers say it is a sucoeess,
and at 120. per pound is very reason-
able in price.
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-
est flavor. They are exceptionally fine
and at reasonable prices. Lovers of
Grape Fruit can be nicely snited on
the fruit we have. Lemons for some
time past bave been a difficals proposi-
tion, but we now have some fine fruit.
SECHLER & CO.
Pare Food and Fine Groceries.
49-3 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Green’s Pharmacy.
ol 0c cc lM i conte sill...
‘Twelve years ago ground black pep-
per was selling here at 40c. the lb.—
and not the best at that. We thought
we could save our customers, money
by buying in large quantities, direct
from the men who imported and
ground it—packing it in pound pack-
ages ourselves—we did so, buying
Singapore Pepper, and for five years
sold it to you at 15¢ the Ib.—then it ad-
vanced to 20c. For the past three
years we have sold it for 22c., itis
sifted free from stems and dirt before
grinding and is just what we repre-
sent it.
PURE SINGAPORE PEPPER
The price is still 22¢. the pound—we
invite your trade for pure spices,
LL
gag
ie
ij
Ur
i
3
2
<td lit.
Ml.
itll,
—
ith
lt
GREEN’S PHARMACY CO.,
Bush House Block,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
44-26-13
atl li...
coll.
A gx yg gy
Prospectus.
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
PATENTS.
TRADE MARKS,
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS, ETC.
one sending a sketch and description may
y ascertain our opinion free whether an in-.
vention is probably patentable. Communications
strictly confidential. Handbook on patents sent
free. Oldest agency for securing patents,
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice, without charge, in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
A handsomel, illustrated wee Lar, est u- \
ation Of any Scientific EY eine 0 a ar,
An
quic
ournai.
~——Subsoribe for the WATORMAR.
High street, BELLEFONTE, PA
A Queer Family.
>
Little Charlie was very fond of watching
his mother dress. One day, when she was
brushing her hair, he exclaimed : ‘Mamma,
why does your bair snap so?’ ‘‘Because
there is so much electricity in it,”’ she re-
plied. Charlie sat looking at her for a few
moments very thoughtfully, and then he
could contain himself no longer, when he
burst ont with, ‘What a queer family we
must be ! Grandma has gas in her stomach
and you have electricity in your hair.”
—Exechange.
eee aeaieriaisans
JOHN F. GRAY & SON,
(Successors to Grant Hoover.)
FIRE,
LIFE,
AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
This Agency represents the largest
¥ire Insuranee Companies in the
orld.
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.
43-18-1y
VATA AST
a
THE PREFERRED ACCIDENT
INSURANCE CO.
—
THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY
Benefits :
$5,000 death by accident,
5,000 loss of both feet,
5,000 loss of both hands,
5,000 loss of one hand and one foot,
2,500 loss of either hand,
2,500 loss of either foot,
630 loss of one eye,
25 per week, total disability;
»' limit 2 weeks)
r week, partial disability;
Gimit 26 weeks. i
PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR,
payable quarterly if desired.
Larger or smaller amounts in pro-
portion. Any person, male or female
engaged in a preferred occupation, in-
cluding house-keeping, over eigh-
teen years of age of good moral and
physical condition may insure under
this policy.
»
H. E. FENLON,
50-21 Agent, Bellefonte, Pa.
na/va/asvan b
Jewelry.
F= THE NEW YEAR
Our stockis now complete and awaits
your inspection.
STERLING SILVER
TABLE AND TOILET WARE,
FINE UMBRELLAS,
POCKET KS,
GOLD, JEWELRY, WATCHES,
DiAMONDS.
F. C. RICHARD’S SONS,
High Street,
BELLEFONTE, - - - =- PENNA,
41-46
Flour and Feed.
(URTIS ¥. WAGNER,
BROCKERHOFF MivLis, BELLEFONTE Pa,
Manufacturer,
and wholesaler
and retailers of *
ROLLER FLOUR,
FEED, CORN MEAL, Ete.
Also Dealer in Grain.
Manufactures and has on hand at all
times the following brands of high grade
flour
WHITE STAR,
OUR BEST.
HIGH GRADE,
VICTORY PATENT,
FANCY PATENT—formerly Pheo-
nix Mills high grade brand.
The only place in the county where
SPRAY, |
an extraordinary fine grade of
ring wheat Patent Flour can be
obtained.
| ALSO:
INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD,
FEED OF ALL KINDS,
pit Whole or Manufactured.
. All kinds of Grain bought at office.
Exchanges Flour for Wheat.
OFFICE and STORE, - Bishop Street,
Bellefonte, bos RR
~ MILL : - ROOPSBURG,
47-19 LE ¥
MUNN & CO., . 361 Broapway, NEW YORK,
‘Bukxon ‘Orrice, 625 F Sr Winn. 5 <q
G y FYE TE?
‘