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March 8, 1907.
FARM NOTES.
m—
—It it is desired to raise a call, give it
milk fresh from the cow, and warm, the
vessels to be serupulously clean. If scours
occur give a tablespoonful of ground dried
blood once a day. Linseed meal jelly is
also wholesome, but let the calf depend
mostly upon the warm, fresh milk.
—A fruit-grower who believes in thin-
ping {ruit, and practices what he believes,
removed one-half of an extremely heavy
setting of Keifer pears and allowed it to go
to waste on the ground. The portion that
matured was fine and sold at high prices.
In the grower’s opinion the yieid was larg-
er than if all the fruit had remained on
the trees.
—In constructing a stable or other place
for the accommodation of stock it will be
of great advantage, as well as save food
and labor, if the boilding be first sheathed
with any kind of rough boards, and tarred
paper (or any kind of thick, heavy paper)
laced on, following with the weather-
Prin Such a stable will be free from
cracks that allow the wind to eater.
—The shaping of a tree should be done
when it is young. The practice of allow-
ing useless limbs to grow, only to be sawed
or chopped off when the tree is large, isa
mistake, as every undesirable limb grown
deprives the other limbs of so much food
and nourishment. Begin with the firet
year, aud train the tree to the shape desired,
leaving only such branches as will be re-
tained later on.
—Land does not aiways give immediate
results from liberal manuring. The more
completely decomposed the manure the
better the crop, as such manure is more #ol-
uble. If manure when applied be coarse
and full of litter it may require twoor
more years before i¢ will reach a condition
to be of service, which explains the secur.
ing of heavier crops at times during the
second year than iu the first.
—The best way to convert cider into vin-
egar is to add some of the cider to old vio-
egar, which hastens the formation of acetic
acid. When vinegar is frequently drawn
from a barrel more air enters, hence if the
bunghole is left open, and covered with
wire, the cider will become vinegar much
sooner than when the barrel is kept com-
pletely closed. New cider should nos be
added to the vinegar, as it may [ferment
too much.
—The rapid, steady and gentle-milking
cow is the one sure to obtain the best re-
sults in the dairy. When quickness of
motion is accompanied by careless rongh-
ness and irregularity the effect is exactly
the opposite. Slow milkers always grad-
ually dry up a cow, and for that reason, if
the milk be not drawn about as fast as it is
given down, it will subsequently he with-
held, and that which is withheld is known
as the strippings.
Light and heavy soils are accepted as
terms applying to sandy-clay locations. A
sandy soil is considered light, but in real-
ity it is heavier thav a clay #oil, =o far as
weight of soil is concerned, but a light soil
is one that is easy to work, hence the ap-
plication to sandy soils. Clay soils may be
sticky when wes, or bake hard when dry,
requiring much labor before the soil can be
gotten in proper condition for crops, buta
saudy #o0il isalways mellow, seldom clogs
and can be worked at any time daring the
season.
—There are many new varieties of fruits
which were unknown afew years ago.
Some of these varieties may be, and no
doubt are, decided improvements upon the
older ones, but there are still quite a num-
ber which are not desirable for general and
profitable purposes. It is well, however,
to use a little cantion in making purchases
of new varieties, for a market plantation,
especially, and to try only a few at first.
If they prove desirable it will not be much
trouble to order more, and if they do not
the loss and trouble is not great.
—There is no safe method of determin-
ing the butter qualities of a herd except hy
testing or churning the milk of each cow
separately. The bulk of the milk is not a
sure indication. Very often the cow that
gives but a moderate quantity of milk may
yield the largest amonot of butter. In
breeding upa herd a knowledge of the
characteristics of each cow will enable the
dairyman to breed for the best results, as
the superior cows may be used for breeding
to thoroughbred hulls. Itdoes net pay to
keep the calves unless tbe merits of their
sires and dams are well known.
—Popeotu is a good crop to grow, espe-
cialiy if the grower i¢ able to keep it a sea-
gon or two iv case of low prices. Ouly the
white varieties are suitable for market, as
most of the corn goes into popcorn balls,
and the vearer white the better, colored
varieties being sure to spoil the effect and
sale of the popped article. In culture
some readily-available fertilizer should be
planted with the seed, as the young plants
are not so sturdy as the sprouts of other
corn. A good start does wonders for the
crop. Too much hoeing can hardly be
given. The drill system is the easiest and
moss profitable, apd three feet between the
rows is sufficient. Rice corn, which 1s the
most desirable of any for planting, ean
stand 13 to 16 inches apart in the drill, and
do well if the soil is good. Buyer's de-
mands are imperative and must he met.
They are that the corn must be as least one
ear old, to pop well, and entirely free
Be mold, staining by mice, or mice odors,
free from silk and husks, and in every way
sweet and bright.
—Corn isan excellent fodder crop, but
the best fodder crop is that consisting of
small, tender stalks, which are usually
juioy and succulent. In order to add to
the quality the fodder should be sown
thickly in rows, and cas when quite green.
Some prefer to cut corn fooder when the
corn is in tassel, and others at the time the
young corn hegins to fill out when itis
cured, stored and fed, after being cut into
small lengths. It is euggested, however,
that corn can be cat when about three feet
high and tied in baundles. The “iviatpe
of this method is that two crops may
grown the same season, and if properly
cured and stored it does not crumble so
readily. Ibis an excellent, clean fodder
for horses, and may he fed in the bundle,
or cut into short lengthe. Peas answer best
early in the season, and are suitable for
cattle and sheep. They are usually sown
with oats and fed directly from the field to
the stock, in the yards, under the soiling
method. Suoh a crop may be fed and got-
ten ont of the way for a late corn fodder
crop, or for turnips. In attempting to
grow two on the same unm Bh
ever, the | must be manured heavily, or
it will be injured, though the exhaustion
will not be so great as when such crops are
allowed to manure and produce seeds.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
DAILY THOUGHT.
We measure the flight of the year by its seasons,
“It fell in the haytime or harvest,” we say;
“At the fall of the leaf or when primroses blos-
som."
Or else, “When the berries are red on the spray.”
Very few plain sleeves are noted even
where the gown itself is comparatively
simple, and where the costume makes any
pretentions at all to dressiness the sleeves
are often the most elaborate part of it.
So many women write complaining of
their bair and the condition of their scalp,
during the trying cold weather, asking in
almost a despairing tone what they shall do
to improve the appearance and condition
of the hair and scalp. I am obliged to
auswer collectively, with the assurance,
however, that the advice I offer, if follow-
ed faithfully, will prove of the greatest
benefit to all suffering with a dry, or more
correct!y speaking, chapped scalp.
Many persons who bave little difficulty
with their hair during any other season of
the year find it now appears dry and lus.
terless, also falling out to an almost alarm-
ing extent. The atmospheric conditions
are largely responsible for this, as contin-
ued cold will dry the scalp almost the same
as it does the skin of the bands and face,
consequently the scalp requires special mas-
sage with a tonio containing oil in a larger
proportion than one used in the warmer
weather. It does not require nearly as
frequent shampooing, and should not be
dried by steam at al: during the winter.
Most heads need more than an occasional
application of oil, and massaging, as the
extreme dryness so affects the bair follicles
they are insufficiently i:ourished and can-
not contain the hair, consequently it falls
out. Nothing but a regular systematic
course of treatment will effect avy good, in
such cases, *
While massage is excellent, it must be
combived with the use of a good hair food
and tonic, also a vigorous brushing every
night. An extremely dry scalp causes
dandroff, and the tendency with a neat
person is too frequent shampooing. This
desire, however, must be restrained, for
too much washing only aggravates the
trouble and a good brushing and an alter
application of tonic will be beneficial as
well as cleansing. This treatment is call-
ed ‘‘dry shampoo’’ hy bair specialists.
It is rather difficult to do for one’s self,
but may be accomplished. It consists in
parting the hair, drawing the long hair
down and brushing the part briskly and
more or less hard with the edge of the
brush, or else a very narrow, stiff brush
made for the purpose. ‘The latter of course
is easier to manage, the part is brushed un-
ti! ull the dandruff is removed. The whole
head is gone over in this manver. If the
dandruff is inclined to stick it way be loos-
ened with a comb before brushing. It will
readily be understood that the brushing
stroke is a delicate, but rapid one, and not
the solid one used when brushing the sur-
face of the hair.
Having gone over the whole head in this
manner, the brash should be laid aside and
the comb used to make another saries of
Jartiogs. As each is made a tonic should
e massaged into the scalp with the finger
tips, or soft brash. There are several ton-
ies I can highly recommend, each being es-
pecially suited to certain conditions of the
hair and individual constitutions, however,
I must first know these existing conditions
before recommending any.
Massage consists in robbing the scalp
with the tips of the fingers, so that circula-
tion is promoted. Jnexperienced persons
when massaging are apt merely to rub the
hair over the scalp. This is not massage,
when correctly done, the scalp is made to
move on the skull, aud this is accomplish-
ed merely by holding the finger tips firmly
while rnbbing. The fingers of both hands
are used at once, and every part of the
head is rabbed until it is in a glow. The
easiest way of doing, after one has bad a
little practice, is to place the thumbs on
the crown and, using those as braces, rub
in all directions .or ten minutes or more.
After this, apply the tonic as directed.
The vogue of the bretelle and suspender
effects has been so pronounced that advance
information classes them among the im-
portant spring fashion items. The draped
sarplice in combination with the drooping
blouse and long shoulder seams will prob.
ably be the outcome of this fad, and, as for
that, is already predicted by the powers
that be. Accordion pleated kimonas with
lace inserted in diamond shapes throngh-
out the waist and sleeves are pretty and
ench a decided change from the or-
dinary style that they are in great demand.
Besides the pleats, that are unusual in this
garment, they have a large, square collar,
edged with narrow Valenciennes lace that
entirely changes the appearance of this
dressing sacque, making it fancy enough
for use as a morning waist.
Rubber overshoes are all so much alike
that it is well to have some distinguishing
sign by which to recognize them when left
in dressing rooms, ete. One woman ac-
complishes this by sewing a loop of biack
tape on the hack of her overshoes, ang this
serves also to bang them on hooks and
clothes-hangers. In another family all the
‘rubbers’ are painted in a broad band,
each member of the family having his or
her particular color. Marking the initials
inside is all very well it you can be assur.
ed of their permanence, hut ordinary ink
is very soon rubbed off. Get a small trunk
stencil of the family surname, and it will
last uch longer, and is more easily re-
newed.
Owing partly to the decision of the Unit-
ed States and French Governments to do
away with locks and keys and use wax to
seal mail bags, and partly to simple fash.
ion, sealing wax is being manufactured in
large quantities and extensively used. At
the same time a thriving trade has arisen
in reals and seal rings.
The latest fad in sealing wax is to adapt
its color to the purport of the letter. Thus,
a wedding invitation must be sealed in
white, an invitation to dinner in chocolate
—though one might suppose coffee color to
be usually more app business
letter in red, an expression of sympathy in
violet and a jealous epistle quite fittingly
in yellow, while the maid who “‘tarns
down” an aspirant for ber hand crushes
his hopes with a bit of sad, brown sealing
wax.
80, maids and matrous, it is time again
to bay wax candles, and to study your col-
or 8.
Black and white and gray and white
checks are fashionable for rain coats.
The long loose coat of mobair is a most
convenient and comfortable garment for
traveling at all eensons of the year.
The tiny glove handkerchief hae given
place largely to the sheer handkerchief,
which, th of practical size, is so thin
that it slips into the palm of a glove.
Leather Goods Made of Human Skin.
It isa fact well known toa very few
skilled workmen, and not known at all to
the world at large, that human skin can be
prepared, tanned, and made into durable
articles quite as successfolly as can the
skin of our four-footed friends. You can
say over and over again to yourself that
there i. really no reason why buman skin
should nos be so utilized, and you can be
told by the workmen who bandleit that
there is nothing gruesome in the work; you
oan reason and argue with yourself about
the matter, and try to be ‘matter-of-fact
and sensible,” and still there will be little
shudders runping through yon aod oreep-
ing up aod down your spinal column at the
thought of having the skin taken from a
human body and made into some article of
wearing apparel.
The only way to overcome this sensation,
if you want to get over it, is to examine
some of the articles made from the skin,
and you will find that the leather is very
like dogskin or pigskin.
Mr. William Hausell, of Philadelphia,
has the largest article which has ever been
known to be made from buman skin. He
wae particularly fortunate in getting
enough of one grain, and succeeded only
after a long and systematic search. The
article is a beautiful pure white saddle,
and any one examining it would beata
lose to tell the kind of skin from which it
is made. When you are told, you realize
that the pores which show have a familiar
look; but when yon are given a bit of skin,
of which Mr. Hansell has retained a few
samples, you are amazed at the thickness,
Three layers of skin you know you have,
but knowing how easily a needle prick will
draw blood, you are astonished to find
what a good thick covering these three
thicknesses make. This saddle is made
from the skin of one man. A woman's
skin, generally speaking, would be too del-
icate.
Now, it is not to be supposed that there
is a general trade in buman leather. Hu-
mau skin is an exceedingly rare article,
Sometimes a physician will have a piece,
made into a cover for an instrument case,
and occasionally medical students get
enough to be made into a parse or a gait of
slippers. Patients sometimes have a belt or
a book cover or some such article made
from a limb which bas been amputated. It
seems a peculiar mind that would take
pleasure in “‘souvenirs’’ of this order.
The wearing public are not alone in their
aversion to the use of human skin for the
purposes to which they unhesitatingly put
the hides of animals. It is very hard toget
workmen to bandle the ‘‘leather.”” Mr.
Hausell gave his piece of skin, after it had
been tanned, to an old workman who bad
always made up all his leather goods, and
told him to make it into a saddle.
Three weeks the workman kept the skin,
and one day he brought the partly finished
saddle to Mr. Hansell with some question
about finishing. ‘‘By the way, Hansell,”
be remarked as he was leaving, ‘I wish
you would tell me what this ekin 1s. It is
the most contrary stuff I ever worked with;
it's worse than a pig or goat skin.”
Very injudiciously Mr. Hansell inform-
ed him that it was human leather. At
that the workman dropped the half finish-
ed saddle, and left without a word. He
never returned, and nothing would induce
him to finish his job. Mr. Hansell, after
waiting three months, hoping he would
change his mind, torned the unfinished
saddle over to another workman, but he
took good care not to tell him what kind
of leather the ‘‘contrary stuff’’ was.
The work of tanning human skin is pret-
ty much the same as that of curing any
other skin. Curiously enough, tattooing
goes through the epidermis to the under
skin, and not a little of the tanning of hu-
man skin is done for the purpose of pre-
serving the designe tattooed upon it. Hau.
man skin may, however, be tanned with
the hair on it, in which case the epidermis
is not removed, Scalps so tanned are said
to make the best wigs known, and because
the tanning is done with alum instead of
with oils, as is the case with fars and most
of the bair-covered skins of commerce, the
resulting leather is much more durahble.—
By M. Glen Fling in the Scientific Ameri-
ean.
Little Maids of Japan.
Travelers in Japan say that the Japanese
children are the happiest children in the
world. Isisdifficuls for us to understand
how that can be, becanse American children
are acoustomed to a great deal of freedom,
and of that, judged by our standard, the
Japanese child bas very little. Espeeially
is this trae of the girls, who are brought
up from babyhood to yield their wiil to
their elders in a way that, while very
sweet and beautiful to see, is alwayea
source of astonishment to visitors from
abroad.
The Japanese girl of good family spends
a great deal of ber time playing out of
doors, and it is this cpen-air life which
gives her the strong, active little body,
rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes for which
the Japanese women are famous the world
over. She is not, as a rule, troubled with
many lessons, for much ‘“‘hook learning’
is not considered either necessary or be-
coming in a woman; but nowadays she is
generally taught to read and write, as well
as to paint and embroider. It is done
with a blunt-poiunted stick of wood instead
of a pen, and Iedia ink is used in the
writing fluid familiar to us. The Japanese,
like the Chinese and most other Oriental
people, begin to write at the bottom of the
page instead of at the top, and write up the
ig pnb very fond of
e little Japanese girl is of
playing ball, but instead of uging only one
hall, as au American child would do, she
plays with several at a time, tossing them
up in the air and oleverly catching them
as they fall. Even small children hecome
very expert at this difficult game, and it is
very interesting to watch a group of the
grant little people, in their picturesque
resses, as they try to outdo each other in
keeping the brightly colored balls flying,
laughing and chattering all the while.
— A married woman owned a pet dog
of a particnlarly vicious temper. It had
even bitten her hushand on more than cne
occasion. At last, however, the dog disap-
peared.
The husband cffered a reward of £325 for
he dog’s return, His friends were amaz-
““I thought,” said a friend to him, “that
you hated that dog?"
“I do,”’ the man admitted.
‘Why, then, do you offer such a large
reward for his return?’’
‘“To please my wile.”
“But you're foolish,” said the other.
+ Suah a large reward will be sure to bring
s back.
_ “No,” vaid the man with a knowing
smile. ‘‘You see, I happen to have learn-
ed thas it’s dead.”’—Caidiff Times.
~— What sort of nose is jolly? The nose-
gay (nose-gay.)
way.
On Working For Yourself,
The thing happened several years ago,
but I can still see him sitting there in thas
chair beside my desk, twisting his bat
brim with trembling fingers, his forehead
beaded with swoat, neck veins bulged, the
look of a frightened animal in his eyes,
And I can hear his husky whispered:
‘‘Please, please bunt for it. It must be
here. Why, do you know, if I don’t find
it today I shall—lose—my—job.”’
It was merely that a document had gone
astray and av overfed, dyspepsia-goaded,
arrogaut employer bad, in a moment
petulance, issued this decree which bad
struck terror to the very soul of what ap-
peared to be a man.
Faugh! It wae too absurd, too grotesque
to be real, yet too real to laugh at. Yes, he
gil hoids his job; or, rather, his job holds
m.
How je it with you? do you hold
your job or does your job hold
you? That word ‘‘job,”’ does it make
you wince? You like ‘‘position’’ bet-
ter? Some consider it more genteel, but
the dictionary does not sanction such a use
of the word. Perbaps you prefer to speak
of regular employment as a ‘‘sitoation,”’
another usage on which the word book
frowns. Yet coachmen, butlers, and cooks
use it quite generally. No ‘‘place,’’ then.
It's no more ungrammatical than the
others. You object to ‘‘place’’? Then we
must fall back upon the colloguialism. It
has the merits of brevity and preoisene:s.
Besides, why mince matters? In this day of
combined interests there are few employers
and many employed, Let us call it your
job. Aud once more; do yon hold it, or
does it hold you?
“No man is free who has a job which be
is afraid to lose.”” Probably you never
heard of the man who said that; perhaps
you never will. But honestly now, don’t
you agree with him? Don’t you wish that
was your attitude toward your job? Is ita
stiff in your band or a crotch under your
arm? Or are yon like the abject ove in the
chair, clutching your job with the despera-
tion of a sinking sailor grabbing a floating
spar? Has your job become a fetish, to
which you bave sacrificed your manbood?
Has the splendid mastery we call life re-
solved itself for you into a mere sordid
struggle to hold your job?
Tuen, my friend, you are in a pitiable
Your philosophy needs mending.
Yoa are bond, not free. The method of
your existence demands reform. You should
stop working for your job and work for
yourself. But, yon say, yon have a lamily,
wife, children, dependents. The more ur-
gent need, then, of freedom. Do yon wish
them to share your bondage?
Shall you throw it away, this precious
job? Keep it. Use it. Make a club of it.
Conquer with it. How much of your time,
now, does this monster require? Eight
hours? Ten? Then make it accept twelve,
fourteen. Master its every difficulty. Ex-
plore its remotest recesses. Equip yoursell
with every resource which it may need.
Exploit its possibilities. Make it a game.
See how much better yon can do to-day
than vou did yesterday. Begin now.
Keep on. Aim at nothing less than perfec-
tion. You'll not reach it, but no matter.
Create an ideal and strive for it. Watch
your progress, You will find it more
fascinating that any game ever invented.
But work for yourself. Don't do your
best to please some boss or foreman or sa- |
perintendent or president. That's a hire.
ling trick. Do voor hest because you can
not afford to do less, becanse you owe it to
your self-respect. Merit your own esteem.
Dig for it. Do your own fault finding
with your work. Yon know it best. You
can see the flaws quicker than any one else.
Don’t hide them. Talk about shem, if
you must talk, talk about work. Let others
discover the merits if they exist. Shut
your ears to praise, Why should you he
pleased that your work finds favor in the
eyes of others? Who are you working for
anyway, the other fellow or yourself,
Stick to that point of view. That way
freedom lies, for no man who works for
himself is a dependent upon youn. That
will put yon beyond the reach of dyspeptic
caprice. Men who are afraid of their johs
are plenty, men who idealize their work
are mighty scarce, and all the arrogance in
the world can pot change the man who
works for himsell into a trembling, cring-
ing wretch, such as that fellow in the
chair.—November Colliers.
a — —
A number of years ago at a small town
in Maiue, an important local election was
to take place, and there was strong rivalry
between the Republicans and Democrats.
Old Hiram Morse, the blacksmith, wasa
strong Demociat, bat many of the farmers
were Republicans.
On the morning of the election, a farmer
came in to have his horse shod. The biack-
swith said to him:
“We're both busy. You're a Republi-
can aud I'm a Democrat. Let's pair off.
We'll neither of us vote, and it will
amount to the same as if we both wens to
the polls.”
This was agreed upon. After election it
was found oat that Morse had paired off
Sith five Republican farmers.— Rochester
erald.
Best Route to the Northwest.
In going to St. Paul, Minneapolis or the
Northwest see that your ticket west of
Chicago reads via The Pioneer Limited on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail-
way—the route over which vour letters go.
Standard and compartment sleepers with
longer, higherand wider berths. Leaves
Union Station, Chicago, 6.30 p. m. daily;
arrives St. Pau! next morning at 7.25 and
Minneapolis at 8.00 o'clock.
JOHN R. POTT,
Distriot Passenger Agent,
Room D, Park Building, Pittshurg.
Medical.
SCROFULA.
It is commonly interited.
Few are entirely free from it.
Pale, weak, puny children are afflicted
with it in nine casex cut of ten, and many
adults suffer from it,
Common indications are bunches in the
neck, abscesses, cutancous eruptions, in-
flamed eyelids, sore ears, rickets, cat. rrh,
wasting, and general debility.
HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA AND PILLS
Eradicate it, positively and absolutely,
This statement is based on the thousands
of permanent cures these medicines have
wrought,
“My daughter had scrofula, with eleven
sores on her neck and about her ears,
Hood's Sarsaparilla was highly recom-
mended and she took it and was cured.
Bhe is now in good health.” Mas. J. H.
Joszs, Parser City, Ind.
Hood's Sareaparilla promises to cure
and keeps the promise.
of | fabric of beauty.
Life's Antumn.
In Autumn there is a gradoal withdraw.
ing of the vital forces of nature. The
ceases to flow, the leaves wither and fall,
the grass dies. In man’s physical natare
there is a corres, ing loss of vitality in
she autumn of life. At about fifty years,
man’s vitality is low and there is need to
re-inforce Nature if health and strength are
0 be retained. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery is to the body what sap is to
the tree; it contains and combines the vital
elements out of which Natare builds her
Strengthened by this
great medicine, their blood increased in
quantity and in richoess, men will pass
across life's autumn landscape with healthy
step and keen enjoyment of a season which
is in itself beautiful to the beaitby man or
woman,
Whenever a laxative is needed, use Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They are sare
and safe.
HE PERFECT WAY,
SCORES OF BELLEFONTE CITIZENS HAVE
LEARNED IT.
If you sufter from backache,
There is only one way to eure it,
The Priest way is to cure the kidneys,
A bad back means sick kidneys.
Neglect it, urinary troubles follow.
Doan’'s Kidney Pills are made for kid-
neys only,
Are endorsed by Bellefonte people.
William Vallance, of 221 East Lamb
street, Bellefonte, Pa., says, ‘People who
read the Bellefonte pipers have probably
seen the testimonial given by me in 1807
recommending Doan » Kidney Pills. As
stated therein | suffered a great deal some
years ago with my back and kidneys.
hare wore pains through the icins and
n the upper part of my spine, a disagree-
able TIE in the head a acute weak-
ness of the back right over the kidneys. |
read of many cures whieh Doan’s Kidney
Pills had made in Bellefonte and I got a
box at F. Potts Green's drug store and
began using them. They removed the
lameness and banished the aching. The,
did so much good that I would not hes.
tate to recommend them, and can endorse
them acain with just as much confidence,
for during the seven years since [| made
my first statement they have never failed
to give me relief.”
For sale by all dealers,
ter-Milkarn Co,, Buffal
for the United States,
Remember the name—Doan’'s—and (ake no
other, 42meow
Price £0 cents. Fos-
0, New York, sole agents
i
Green's Pharmacy.
BB. ABM AA
IN OUR !
DRUG.STORE....... J
ee — »
Not a single article is misrepre-
sented ; if customers do not know
what they are buying, we tell
* them, and let them be their own
judges.
{We handle the purest drugs |
< that we are able to obtain in all
the world; and our prices are the
© lowest consistent with upright
dealing. Don’t you want to trade
. at such a drug store as this?
GREEN’S PHARMACY CO.,
Bush House Block,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
44-26-1y
€
»
d i
S #
FY WW TW TW TW YT
ACETYLENE
The Best and Cheapest Light.
COLT ACETYLENE
GENERATORS..........
GIVE
THE LEAST TROUBLE,
THE PUREST GAS,
AND ARE
SAFE.
Generators, Supplies
and Fixtures. . . .
JOHN P. LYON,
BUSH ARCADE,
General Agent for Central Pennsylvania
for she J. B. Colt Co.
= Bellefonte, Pa.
43-18-1y
(Successors to Grant Hoover.)
FIRE,
LIFE,
AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
This Agency represents the largest
fire Insurance Companies in the
orld.
NO ASSESSMENTS.——
Do not fail to give us a eall before insuring
your Life or Property as we are in position
write large lines at any time.
Office in Crider's Stone Building,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
|
7['BE 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,
pu week, total disability;
)
10 per week, partial disabili
Qimit 26 weeks. A
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-
cloding house-keeping, over eigh-
teen years of age of good moral and
physical condition may insure under
this policy.
FIRE INSURANCE
I invite your attention to my fire
Insurance Agency, the strongest
and Most Extensive Line of Solid
Companies represented by any
agency in Central Pennsylvania.
H. E. FENLON,
50-21 Agent, Bellefonte, Pa.
FAST BT BV OST BTV BABB
NAV AY AYA V.AV.aA
=
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»
AAT AT ATA TATU LT AT ATA TATA TATA TATA TLL TAT
Saddlery.
SAVED
IS MONEY MADE
Reduced in price—horse sheets,
lap spreads and fly nets—for the
next thirty days. We have de-
termined to clean up all summer
goods, if you are in the market for
this class of goods you can’t do
better thav call and supply your
wants at this store.
‘We bave the largest assortment of
SINGLE axp DOUBLE DRIVING
HARNESS
in the county an. at prices to suit
the buyer. If you do not have
one of our
HAND-MADE SINGLE HARNESS
you have missed a good thing. We
are making a special effort to sup-
+ ply you with a harness that you
way have no concern about any
parts hreaking. These harness
are made from select oak stock,
%ith a high-grade workmanship,
an
A GUARANTEE FOR TEN YEARS
with each set of harness. We have
on baud a fine lot of single harness
ranging in price from $13.50 to
$25.00
MONEY
We carry a large line of oils, axle
grease, whips, brushes, curry-
combs, sponges, and everything
you need about a horse.
We will take pleasure in showing
you our goods whether yon buy
or not. Give us a call and see for
yourself,
Yours Respectinily,
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
Spring street,
BELLEFONTE.
Flour and Feed.
i
URTIS Y. WAGNER,
Brockeenorr Miuis, Berusronts Pa,
ROLLER FLOUR,
FEED, CORN MEAL, Etc.
Also Dealer in Grain.
Manufactures and has on hand at all
Sines fe following betudu) SP Highogeeite
WHITE STAR,
OUR BEST.
HIGH GRADE,
VICTORY PATENT,
FANCY PATENT-—formerly Phos-
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 Floar for Wheat.
CE and STO - Bish
OLE 128 GRE, Bubap Sue