Bemorralit atc, ee mm Bellefonte, Pa., June 1, 1906. A ——————————————————————— —Buy spraying outfits early. —A goud cow is worth more movey than she brings in the market. ~The milking machine promises to be- come gnite a fastor before long. —Good breeding and good feeding will give an average weight of 1,000 pounds to a calf at 12 to 14 months old. ~—Trees are like children i i She Sepia ping they giye us a great dea rouble and worry, but in the end we are proud of them. —The dairy business cannot be learned in ove day, one month, or one year. There are things we must practice before we can learn them. —For removing wre ona Sows teats a Me. reader says to a sweet oil twoor three times daily, rn it in well, and the warts will soon disappear. ol —On heavy clay soil lawns may be made with white clover, which grows rapidly, improves the soil and prepares it for grass es. An ounce will plant abont ten square feet. A narseryman gives this advice: ‘‘Don’t lant ont trees unless you intend to care a them, for they never will amount to anything, and you will bave all your work for nothing." —Do not carry an ax on your shoulder when walking with others. We bave seen men slip and in trying to keep from fall- ing De a horrible blow with an ax. Carry it under thearm! —A cow or calf can often be made to come up to the standard of the herd by alittle extra care and attention at the be- ginning of the grass season. —Winter rye is an excellent shee tare. If vy early it can be utilized In the fall. Sheep should be taken off during the cold weather, but when growth starts in the spring they can be turaed on again. By keeping the rye from heading, a large quantity of forage may be secured from an acre —The Eoglish sparrow is justly charged with spreading the San Jose scale louse from tree to tree; and now we are assured that the antomobiles are rapidly spreading the gypsy and brown-tail moths into new territory ip New England. We suppose we shall have to grin and bear these inflio- tions. — Americana plams ought to be studied by all fruit growers living west of the great lakes and north of a line drawn through central Illinois, east and west. These plums are very suitable tc this great region, more so than many other varieties. ere are probably 100 varieties of Americana plums of good quality and of commercial value. —It is sometimes more profitable to nse a thousand pounds of fertilzer per acre than a smaller quantity, but when such large amonnts are used over a field of ten or twenty acres the cash outlay is consider- able The majority of the farmers who use fertilizers every year apply about 200 pounds per acre, but never omit to use it during any season. —In putting bay in the mow it is well to also put a layer of wheat orrye straw, of swo inches depth, in every layer of ha, two feet thick. The hay will care m better, with an improved flavor that will be relished by the stock,aand it makes the straw almost as palatable as the best qual- ity of hay, which, as a matter of economy, is well worth the time and trouble attend- ing it. Ss ~The Australians have been using the Merino sheep to a very much larger extent than the Americans. They are now very well pleased with their former course; as the demand for Merino wool is very large and prices are high. They bave found also that the Merinos herd easily, are good travelers when the pastures are short, and stand hardships better than many other sheep. —Begin early to teach the heifers to stand around in the stall at milking time; but remember that they don’t know at first what you are driving at. Take it coolly. There is no use in getting your- self and the heifer all wionght up over nothing. You don’s like to stand around very well when somebody else says you must; but you come to it, after a bit, and see that it ie all right. So will the heifer. — Farm Journal, —In a recent experiment conducted by the Maryland e ment station, it was shown that ‘‘considerably more of the out straw wae required than of the uncat to keep the cows clean and make them com- fortable—that is, to have sufficient straw on the floor to be stire that no part of the an ould come in contact with the floor. Cat straw is generally supposed to Se superior to the uncut, butin no way did this appear to be the case in these tests,”’ —A fal of dried blood at each feed is claimed to be an excellent remed for any calf that is subject to scours. It ‘should be continued until the scours dis- pear. In case of a weak call the allow- ance may be gradually increased to a table- ponfal at a feed. To prevent the dried od from settling to the bottom of the feed pail, when the calf will not eat it, it mld be fed kaa utely after peiog Shotaughly mixed, or stirred while the cal is drinking. —Nitrate of soda, being a combination of nitric acid and soda, not only acts chemically on the soil, bat the nistcogen OE eminition of spe pron. wns tha suln osition e $, while the also ap) to a limited extent. Ni- trate of soda contains about 17 cent. of smmonia. In buying this e the farm- er also gets a proportion of soda, a fertiliz- er of its<If on some crops. It comes from Chile, aud is known as Chile sal . There is another saltpetre, much higher in price, known as nitrate of potash. ~Corn is a gross feeder, and [resh ma- puke fa acceptable to it. Where the sod ‘been top dressed early in the spriog, and $he manure tarned under wi e vigorous growth of herbage, no better . 1 oni mi eg py Then, alter harrowing, a light dressing of some active fertilizer, , blood, sorap or any of the a corn manures, may be broadcast or in the hill. When the sod Mas not been previously fertilized the if coarse, may be spread upon it ed onder, or, if fine, may be bar- in. When the stable manure can- bad a liberal dressing of artificial fertilizers should be used for the corn crop. FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. A DAILY THOUGHT. Some are so intent upon acquiring the super. fluities ot life, that they sacrifice the necessities in this foolish pursuit.—GQoldsmith. . For the members of a morning card club at a summer resors, in search of novelty, or for the less fortuvate stay-at-homes who try to get a little enjoyment out of life in spite hy hot w au, a og eaghte party a pleasi version from the ueual order of oe The firet object, of course, is to k everybody as cool as possible. The oe should be set on the lawn under the trees or in the shade on a wide, room Serve the guests as they arrive with some cooling drink or lemonade, punch, cold tea or a to each give a Rrape fan of some kind which will answerasas favor or souvenir. Palm-leaf fans are pretty for this por- pose decorated with -on sprays of flowers, cut out of wall paper, with ribbons to match and tiny brass bells sewed on. The bells and the colors of the ribbons might well determine partners and tables —one bell meaning the first table,swo bells the second and so on, and not more than two ribbons of the same color. Ooe hostess in giving a blind euchre party bad small green and white satin rib- bonrsachets made for table markers, first having the letters printed on them. Table number one was *'B,”’ table number two was “‘L;"” three, ‘I; four, “N;" five, “py six, HE." seven, “yy eight, ba pine, *‘H;" ten, “R;" eleven, “E;"” and the twelfth was marked with the combined letters, *‘Blind Euchre.” No score cards were used, as no prizes were given, but the guests progressed. Quaint pictures taken of our grand. mothers when they were babies show tiny mortals comfortably clothed in the sim- plest sort of dresses,cut low as to neck and short as to sleeves. Those little dresses were worn all the year round, even when the weather d to zero and below. The fashion, if fashion it was, has come back to us of late years, but with the dif- ference that it is applied only to summer dresses, although they are often turned into winter ones by the addition of a guimpe, under which flannels of varying weights may be safely concealed. And guimpes, by the way, are mighty eatisfao- tory things to have along when the ocea- sican) chill days strike town or country- side. Even when the dress is high—cat all the way up the throat—the choker is low and comfortable or a round collar, edged with a frill, takes its place. Sleeves take a dozen short forms, and the loose tunic sleeves are especially popular. They end at the elbow, and are made, per- haps, even cooler by bung slashed up the outside, the two parts held open by bands of the material, whioh stretch from side to side across the open space. Long sleeves are rarely seen, except, of course, in the caee of some delicate little mortal who has to be sheltered from the merest breath of air. The single puff may end in a straight, parrow band cuff, or in a narrow rufile, or in pretty turnback cuffs, with the frill trimmiog laid back upon the sleeve: but which ever way you make them, they must be loose enough to slip up and down over the chubby elbow without binding the arm anywhere, Plenty of dresses are made apparently all in one piece, cut double, something in the shape of an exargerated T. Then the sleeve droops into place over the guimpe sleeve or over the little bare arm. And a belt holds the fallness in. Belts, for that matter, either of leather or of the material, are as popular as ever, especially for morning dresses, although the pretty childish variations of princess and Empirestyles have found great favor with mothers of small girls. Kussian blouse, tunic and sailor styles are the three favorites for the small boy’s dresses, all of them made with very short skirts and with bloomers of the material under them. Such odd things in [shoes bave been brought ont by the mad search for ‘‘some- $0ibg dillarent? Pamps, ot ribbon ties,” which have the ribbon laced through two great eyelets at the side, ivstead of the time-honored, rational way of directly in front, for instance. Gaiters are still with us, in spite of the rapid Spproash of summer, but the newest are of linen, out of deference to that ap- proach. Every color under the sun is rep- resented and matched in some sort of a shoe, extreme shades of violet vying with green or blae, to see just which can express the strength of color better. Pin buckles grow more the greater convenience using them is becoming more aod more apparent all the while. There's no bothering to change 8 Buckle from ribbon to ribbon or from t. ular because Sets of four pin buckles come—three of them little things to pin collar or blouse with, to use, in fact, as a form of the use- ful, ubiquitous cuff pin; the fourth meant lor the belt. They may be plain or jewel. For evening outdoor parties, Japanese decorations and accessories are haps Ja suitable a oo" easily ed out. nvitations written on Japanese paper . kins; Japanese fans in B aifs for pri ing partners, distributed by two little tots dressed as Japanese maideus; Japanese decorations and lanterns; handsome Japan- a4 elabarite t duiiied. To nd 0 gressions a uy Es apanese y adapted to hot weather as it requires no skill and little ¢ The cards are held so sees every hand except his own, ward, and the player proceeds as in four- hand enchre, assisting or ordering up from looking at the other bands. In playing the cards, each one Slave blindly, not knowing wether he follows suit or not, as he seleots the cards with their backs turned to him. If he wins, it is always and entirely blind luck. This is of great advantage to the hostess, of experts and a blindfolded Ci . For hot weather re- freshments, use sliced tomatoes with erush- ed ice, deviled veal sandwiches, iced tea with jemons and of mint, olives in Srtbed ice, sherbet or frozen fruit and cake. KILLED IN BASE BALL GAME Bat Slipped From Boy's Hands and Fatally Injured His Chum. Philadelphia, May 28.—Frank Wil- was arrested by after Wilson's death, and is to await the coroner’s action. Wilson and Hague were neighbors, but chums, and with a num- ber of companions went to a nearby lot for a game of ball. Hague was at the bat and Wilson was “on deck.” In making a swing for a ball the bat slipped from Hague's hands and struck Wilson on the side of his head. He was picked up unconscious and re- mained in that state ntil his death. REBELLION IN GUATEMALA Well-Armed Troops Enter Country to Americanize It. Mexico City, May 29.—Revolutionary troops have crosed the Guatemalan border from the north and from Salva- dor and British Honduras. They are well armed and equipped. The stated object of these expeditions is to Amer- fcanize Guatemala. May Endanger American Interests. Washington, May 29.—Guatemala is threatened with a revolution which may endanger American interests in the republic, according to dispatches received at the state department from Minister Combs and Schwartz & Co., an American concern owning railway and dock property in Guatemala. The scene of the trouble is in the northern part of the republic, near the Mexican frontier, but the cause is internal. Shot By Son-in-Law For Burglar. Pittsburg, Pa., May 28.—M. A. Burd, a wealthy liveryman of Clairton, Pa., fatally shot his father-in-law, Archi. bald Duff, aged 63 years, in mistake for a burglar. Duff was taken sick during the night and left the house for a brief stroll. He was returning to the house, when Burd, who had been aroused by the noise, went to a win- dow. He saw in the darkness a man approaching and, securing his re volver, he ordered the man to halt. Owing to deafness Duff did not hear and continued to advance. After re- peated warnings, Burd fired and Duff fell to the ground, shot through the abdomen. He died soon after. Ashland, Pa. Editor Dead. Ashland, Pa., May 29.—J. Irvin Steele, editor and proprietor of the Evening Telegram ,dled of stomach trouble. He was 70 years of age. Four of his sons are proprietors of newspapers at Minersville, Shamokin and Seattle, Wash. The first paper published in the Klondike country was founded several years ago at Nome by his son, Harry Steele. DENIES MILEAGE INJUSTICE Pennsylvania Railroad Answers Suit Over $30 Books. Harrisburg, Pa., May 29. — The Pennsylvania Railroad company filed a separate answer to the equity suit brought by Attorney General Carson to abolish the practice of collecting a $10 rebate on every $20 mileage book sold. The company admits that it formerly issued a mileage book at $20 straight, but there was much scalping of these, and the present form was necessary to prevent this. The company admits that if the ticket is lost it will not be replaced or value refunded. The company as- sumes the owner will exercise as much caution against the loss of the ticket as any other personal property. The answer says the manner of ob- taining the refund money is “easy,” quick and economical,” If use of the ticket in this state could be inter dicted its use in interstate commerce could not be restricted because of lack of jurisdiction. The company denies that the ticket is contrary to the constitution, and its restriction to use of one person un- reasonable or annoying. Answer has not yet been made by the other com- panies against which the suit has also heen brought. Castoria. Cssroria The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the siguature of Chas. H. her, and has been made under his persona supervision for over 30 no one to ive you in this, Cou Imitations and *“Just-as-good" are but Ex- JRtiments, and endanger the health of ildren—Experience against Experi- ment. WHAT IS CASTORIA Castoria isa harmless saluiiinie for Case tor Oil, Drops an Syrups. Itis t. It contains neith- er Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its destroys Worms and all I Sues Diasthan and eves Teething Trou! Food, regulates the Stomach giving healthy and nstural {ldren’s Panacea--The Mother's nd. THE KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS BOUGHT Bears the Signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER. . In Use For Over 30 Years, The Centaur Company, New York City. 51-7-2lm MAY NOT ACCEPT Berry and Creasy Not Enthusiastic Over Prohibition Nominations. say whether or not he will accept the Prohibition nowination for governor. Mr. Berry said that the only condition on which he would feel warranted in had been, and that he not only did not seek this nomination, but tried to dis courage it. William T. Creasy, of Catawissa, ance was contingent on fututre devel opments, and at present the only office for which he mas a candidate was representative. The probabilities are that neither Berry nor Creasy will accept the Prohibition nomiaation un- less they are endorsed by the Demo- cratic state convention, which will meet in this city on June 27. RATE BILL GOES TO CONFERENCE Senate Agrees to Request and Names Conferees. Washington, May 29.—The message from the house asking for a conference on the railroad rate bill was laid before the senate by Vice Presdient Fairbanks, Senator Tillman, who had charge of the measure during its troubled course through the senate, moved that the re- quest be granted and conferees ap- pointed by the chair. Senator Balley protested against a provision in what is known as the loca: amendment, which provision excepts lumber and manufactured products thereof. He said he was out of the chamber when the amendment was adopted, and al- though he knew it had been offered, he had thought it defeated. The conference asked was agreed to and the vice president named Senators Elkins, Cullom and Tillman as con- ferees on the part of the senate. Mrs. Jefferson Davis Improves. New York, May 28.—It was stated at the Hotel Gerard that Mrs. Jeffer- son Davis was steadily improving, a decided improvement being ncted in her condition. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER. Medical. (ureD TO STAY CURED. How a Berreroxte Cimizex Fouxp Couriers Fres- pox rrox Kioxsy Trovsies, If you suffer from backache— From urinary d OP — From any disease of the kidneys, Be ca to stay cured. Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting cures. Bellefonte people testify. Here's one case of it: Wm. E. Haines, living at 133 W. Beaver St., says: “I have had no oceasion to use any kid- ney medicine since 1896. It was at time I was cured by D'oan's Kidney Pills and I madea statement for publication recommending them. The cure has proved to be permanent and it gives pleasure to once more endorse Doan’s Kidney Before I used this preparation I had been for six Joata with a lameness of the a dull lingering aching over the kid- fed with severe Pens in the head. ned me. Being on nl to have my rest during the day but when I was in tion I could not get any rescat all, and was, in fact, unfit to work. ngof the many cures made in Bellefonte by Doan's Kidney Pills, Store, They I got a box at the Bush Block ble, and during the past eight Jere 1 have had no return of it. With this = well able to recommend Doan's Kid- sufferin back ny For sale by all dealers, Price £0 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other, 51-2l-e. 0. 0.2m New Advertisements. ACETYLENE The Best and Cheapest Light. COLT ACETYLENE GENERATORS.......... GIVE THE LEAST TROUBLE, THE PUREST GAS, AND ARE SAFE. Generators, Supplies and F.xtures. . JOHN P. LYON. BUSH ARCADE, General Agent for Central Pennsylvania for she J. B. Colt Co. Headquarters = Bellefonte, Pa. 50-9-lm . Groceries. SECHLER & CO. PURE FOOD STORE. We carry s full line of all goods in the line of Foods and Fine Gruocries. MANHATTAN DRIPS A five Table Syrup in one quart, two quart and four quart tin pails, at .12¢., 25¢., and 45¢. per pail; try it. Maple Syrup in giass hottles and tin cans. NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES The finest new crop New Orleans—a rich gclden 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 Nats. EVAPORATED FRUITS. Peaches 100., 120., 15¢. and 18c. per pound. Apricots 150., 18¢. and 20a. per pound. Prunes 50., 8¢0., 10c. and 120. per pound. Raisins 100. 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 these 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 success, and at 12}o. 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 the fruit we have. Lemons for some time past have been a difficult proposi- tion, bat we now have some fine fruit. SECHLER & CO. Pure Food and Fine Groceries. 49-1 BELLEFONTE, PA. Green's Pharmacy. > PEEPER 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 lb.~then itad- vanced to 20c. For the past three years we have sold it for 22¢., 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. GREEN'S PHARMACY CO., Bush House Block, BELLEFONTE, PA. 44-26-1y lt, el ec, a0 rc rcs Her lB Aer sere 0 Ser A tl Bec en sl Be al Bee ls eal Arc A { v—vovo—vv ET TTY WW WY Tee 4 4 4 { 4 ‘ { ‘ 4 4 4 4 1 4 1 ; £ ILES A cure guaranteed if you use 1y IN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa. JB CARDING. —Parties visi Phila- aA delphia can Save first-class and entre of city. Terms $125 and $1.50 Dusit Special the week po rates by . Mus. E. EDWARDS, (Formerly of Bellefonte,) 1606 Green, 8t., 88-1y% Philadelph Grape Fruit can be nicely suited on | Insurance. OOK! READ S— JOHN F. GRAY & SON, (Successors to Grant Hoover.) FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. This Agency represents the largest Fire ‘inuraace Companies in the orld. ~——NO ASSESSMENTS. —~— al fail jo give us a eall hefors Jusariog r Life or Prope as we are in tion write large lines at Ny time, pou Office in Crider’s Stone Building, 43-18-1y BELLEFONTE, PA. VASAT ASG mee PREFERRED ACCIDENT THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY Benefits : $5,000 death by accident, 5,000 loss of both feet, 2,500 loss of either hand, 2,500 loss of either foot, 630 loss of one eye, 25 Pe week, total disability; » t 52 weeks.) week, al d fe wep Bidwbility PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR, payable quarterly if desired. Larger or smaller amounts in portion. Any person, Et pila in a preferred occu in. clu house-keeping, over Fiala of sus of good moral and con: may insure under th policy. ”“ ie FIRE INSURANCE . I invite you: attention to my fire nsurance e and Moet Excuse Sue of met Companies r ted by any agency in Central Penneylvania. H. E. FENLON, 50-21 Agent, Bellefonte, Pa. PASTAS DST AST LST MN Saddlery. 10 PER CENT. REDUCTION ON ALL GOODS SOLD—WHY YOU SHOULD VISIT THE COUNTY SEAT You can combine business with Plamture, and make the trip pay or itself. You will save more than your expenses by calling at SCHOFIELD'S HARNESS FACTORY and purchase bargains that we are now offering. All leather goods are advancing in price. We have now in a very large assortment of HAND-MADE HARNESS—LIGHT AND HEAVY— at all prices. Oar stock of Blan- kets and fine Robes is complete— and nicer patterns than we have iu supply you anything in horse line, Axle Grease, Harness Dressing, Harness Soap, Stock Food, Chicken Food ; the best in the market. Money refunded on all goods if not satisfactory. Very truly yours, JAMES SCHOFIELD, Spring street, BELLEFONTE. Flour and Feed. (QURTIS Y. WAGNER, Baockerwory Minis, Berievonts Pa. Manufacturer, and wholesaler and retailers of ROLLER FLOUR, FEED, CORN MEAL, RE. Also Dealer in Grain. Manufactures and has on hand at all times the following brands of high grade WHITE STAR, OUR BEST. HIGH GRADE, VICTORY PATENT, FANCY PATENT—formerly Pho nix Mills high grade brand. The only place in the county where SPRAY, ALSO: INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD. FEED OF ALL KINDS, Whole or Manufactured, All kinds of Grain bought at office. Exchanges Flour for Wheat. d STO . OFFICE and RE, - Bishop Street, ROOPSBURG. 47-19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers