“pecessary.. This may be sn
_ srate of soda and dissolved rock about 200
i
»
“oes best on sod land which has been given
i aight or ten tons of stable manure and is
&
~ srop does not want so much fertility, for
~ plowed very surly
Bewnatf kd
Bellefonte, Pa., September 3, 1909.
BH RI STITT,
FARM NOTES.
—The time bas pow come when it will
pot pay to run the coltivator shovels too
deep. The feeding roots are thick between
the rows and the shovels will tear many of
them out.
—In churning it is not advisable to mix
sweet and sour cream and use the mixture
within a few boars. It is better to churn
the two separately, aod toadd a good
starter to the sweet cream a few boars pre-
vious to churning.
Ao old philosopher once said : ‘‘The
well-being of the people is like a tree ; ag-
rioulsure is its roos ; manufacture and com-
merce are its leaves and branches. If the
root is injured the leaves fall avd the
tree ultimately dies.”
—A mushroom was recently discovered
near Pittsburg which measured 22} inches
by 32 inches, by 9 inches shick,and weigh-
ed 324 pounds. The largest mushroom on
record is one discovered several years ago
which weighed 45 pounds.
—The most fruitful source of white scours
in pigsis dirty sties. The first step in
curing is to provide olean, dry bedding in
a warm, secluded spot. Give small doses
of castor oil to remove offending material
from bowels and soothe the irritation.
— Arrange to thresh wheat and oats just
as soon as possible after harvest. The
longer they are allowed to stand in the
field the more they will waste. It is poor
business management to grow grain crops
aod allow them to spoil or depreciate in
the field.
—When scraping out the decayed cavity
of a large tree to be afterward filled with
cement, as much care should be taken to
remove every partiole of decayed matter as
a good dentist does to remove the decayed
matter in a tooth before filling. Otherwise
the labor will be lost,
—The good dairy cow is wedge-shaped
in two directions, She is wide io the rear
and oarrow in front. She is narrow on
the top of the shonlders and wide between
the forelegs. This shape gives room fora
large amount of feed and for a big beart,
denoting a strong arterial circulation.
—There is more than one way to speak
to a dog and, by the way, that also applies
when speaking to men. I bave known in-
dividuals whose very tone of voice made |
me angry. Possibly you have, too, and |
my only hope is that yoo prevented yonr-
self from doing any harm to their physiog- |
nomy.
— For some reason or another the mower
is the bardest implement on the farm to
keep in repair. About once a year I will
break the bead off a sickle and occasionally |
the pitman rod will go busted. By the
way, I have learned that a wooden pitman
rod is less apt to break the sickle than a
metal one.
—The blight is affecting both apple and
r trees this summer. The best remedy
or this disease is to out the affected
branches off several inches below the infec-
tion and burn them. Sterilize the knile or
saw ueed in the work. It will pay to thin
fruit on peach and other trees of they bear
more than a normal crop.
—There are many remedies for scours in
calves, chief of which are blood meal, raw
eggs, lime water, castor oil and formalin.
Blood meal is especially to be recommend-
ed, and should be kept on hand if a person
is raising very many calves on skimmed |
milk. The first thing todo in case of
goours is tocut down on the supply of
milk. This should be cut down one-hall
at first, and then gradually increased autil
the call is receiving the fall amount.
— Professor Coburn eays that we Ameri-
cans feed our horses entirely too much bay.
It is common among horee owners to let
horses stand to full mangers when not at
work. Bat in London the cab borses, for
example, are given hay but for two hoarsa
day, in the evening. At the end of two
hours the mangers are cleared. Careful
testing in decreasing the timothy bay ra-
tion one-half bas not shown that the horses
required any more grain than ‘before to
keep them in equally good condition.
—Break the crust after each rain in the
corn field, even after the corn has been cul-
tivated the last time. A two-horse calti-
vator can be worked in the corn field when
the corn is almost as high as the horses’
backs, if the work isdone in the afternoon.
Weedsand corn will not thrive well
together, there will not be a good crop of
either. Weeds steal away the moisture and
plant foods from the corn plants, aod in
dry weather the corn can not mature well
without moisture.
It isa good plan togo over the field of
corn after cultivation is dove and cut out
stray weeds that escaped the cultivator. A
band can make room $3 to $10 a day
illing these big weeds in corn with corn
at the present high price.
—A distinguished bpatoralist oarefally
examined the stomachs of 15 moles canght
in different localities, but failed to discover
therein she slightest vestige of plants or
roots ; on the contrary they were filled with
the remains of earth worme. Not satisfied
by this fact, he shat off several moles in a
box containing soda of earth, on which
was growing, and a emall cage
In nine dave
that two moles d ed 20,000 white
worms, or grabs, in a single year. If this
is correot, it is a strong argument in favor
of waligisiog rather than destroying the
moles.
—Well rotted manure is most suitable
for early cabbage where a rapid growth is
lemented by
quick acting chemical fertilizers like ni
pounds of each per acre. The midseason
the growth should not be pushed so fast.
‘Late cabbage needs different treatment. It
in spring. Corn ground,
with crimson olover fer a cover crop,
‘manured and plowed early in spring, is also
ssl. : asure 4 not available the fol-
| for the back of the corset.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. !
DAILY THOUGHT.
What is really best for us lies always within our
reach, though often over-looked. —Lougfelivw.
turned down grow fewer.
decrees it shall
down.
The bat that turned up sharply at the |
side is still in fashion and it bas been since
May, but the newer tendency is to havea
brim that does not tarn down at avy spot.
Is rolls gracefally away from the hair as
every inch, pot abruptly or ai the same
e on any side.
already popular trimming of a wide
crown band aud a wide Aleatian bow a |
trifle at the side promises fair to continue
well into the winter especially with koook-
about hats. !
One is glad of this, for it is a gracelal
adornment, and is 80 convenient. Differ
ent colors can be used, aad one ie not in
teak of baviog a bat spoils by she rain or |
w |
be rolled up iustead of |
|
Comfortable as the tarn-over linen collar |
is, and as much as it will be worn by its
firm adherents, it is not in as mach favor |
as the bigh-boued stock.
There is a strong tendency on the part’
of those who dress exceedingly well to bave |
stocks of the material oo all blouses. These |
are boned, not in the extreme height under
the ears that prevailed last year, bat io an
even moderate height. Tustead of the high |
ruchings which were in fashion, thereisa
double or triple row of white net. |
When the fabric is not of the material it |
is of baby Irish lace. The heavy crochet
is never hecoming to any face, but the fiver |
quality of ‘‘baby,’’ real or imitation is soffi- |
ciently softening. i
All these separate stocks are of plain |
white, unadorned. I! any oroament is
added it is in the shape of a narrow black |
satin oravat that koots in front with short!
ends. |
These collars are quite high. There is
po change in that. To beat all in the
style one must wear either a ohoker or a |
Peter Pan. i
A large majority of women find their
corsets constantly marred hy a yellow stain
across the back, which comes from skin
moistare. It gets there from leaning back |
in a chair or from any violent exercise. |
It is a serions matter, for corsets cannot
he sent to wash, aud cleaving them every !
time the staiu appears is luxurions aod
costly,
Kuowing this the shops now offer shislde
They fit per-
fectly, are placed oun the inside, and are
basted over with a one-inch flap ou the
outside.
Gray and brown are mysterious colors to
bave gained a foothold in the handkerchief
field, but they've done it. These shades
were first shown io the larger sizes for men,
bat soon were caugnt up by the makers of
women’s dainty accessories, who fastened
them on to the prettiest qualities among
woman's kerchiefs. A plain gray ground |
is shown ou some of the allover bandker-
chiefs; brown aud gray squares are curious-
ly placed on others.
A narrow border of brown hemstitching
or an edge of tiny hand-made scallops done
in soft gray cotton is again the attractive |
method of introducing the color.
You can launder shepherd’s plaid mobair, |
if you like, and without hurting it io the
least. There are only two little tricks of
the gly Chinawan’s trade to be mastered.
The first lies in the gnalisy of the soap and |
the second in the heating of the iron. Get!
some white soap of a good quality ; it con- |
tains borax, which is cleansing and which
adds crispness to woolen materials, and it
will not fade the colors.
When ironing mobair a very even heat is |
required ; hot irons, while they may vot |
appear to scorch she fabric, will rot it, so
Boat it will aplis or crack on the first wear.
ng.
For Bran Bath Bags —Take a pound and
a-half of new bran, three quarters of a
pound of almond meal, eight onvces of
powdered orris root aud five ounces of shav-
ed castile soap.
Make muslin bags five or six inches
square and pat in each three tablespooufuls
of the mixture. The quantity given above
will fill a dozen and a half bags.
The bran bags add delightfal refresh.
ment to the bath.
Wise buyers always wait uutil the very
iast moment belore selecting either ma-
terial or model for their suit, for antown
nsoally sees some distinot difference in out
and trimming. If the first suit of the win-
ter is carefully and thoughtfully chosen it
is probable that it will remain in excellent
style throoghont the season.
There are rumors that velvet will he a
very favorite material for winter, and that
means that corduroy and velveteen will
both be much worn. As $o color, the wise
ones ict a great rush for green. This
will be worn in all shades and fabrics, and
probably amethyst will be next choice, al-
though some experts say that blue will be
extremely popular. After the middle of
September it will be possible more ac.
curately to gauge the possibilities.
Sapply the youngsters going to school
with folded paper corn which come
in sealed packages for a small sum. These
are used for drinking cups instead of those
Bat mite to Kau supply of thee
t to keep a supply pa
corn on band for those who nu
and for the shopper when in the city fora
‘each the children to make these usefnl
lissle drinking oups from clean white paper,
and there will be no danger of contracting
disease from a drinking oup used by every
one who passes by.
The modern girl of the beach is trying to
look like a learned students. The vew
bathing cap is a genuine mortarboard with
a full silk tassel dangling over the ear.
These are in black, in scarlet and io
cohalt bine. To say the least, they look
quite uncomfortable on the beach parade,
and tively dangerous in the surl.
il they will be worn, for the heach of
today is ae productive of novelties, oar.
icatures and monstrosities as the streets.
With the plaid bathing euit, now so
fashionable among those who like to be
conspicuous, there comes a bright silk,
rabber-lined cap, that is quite volaminous.
It covers all the bair,comes well down over
the ears, and is finished in front with a
ge, sunty bow.
sandal, five inches up in the
back of rubber-lined silk and laced
in trons, is still very much the style.
“It I bad only known!’ That is the ory
of so mavy who pay the custly penalty
Natore exacts even for sins of ignuianee.
| There is uo excuse for iguoravee of the!
laws of health and physical beivg when |
| these are tanght with the purest science
| and in prainest English, ina book which |
| is given away. Dr. Pieice’s Medical Ad- |
It looks as tboogh the wushroom hat yiser, 1008 pages, and over 700 illustra- |
may bave had its day. Tbe bats that are gious sens free on receipt of stawps to de- |
: | fray expense of mailing ouly. Send 21
'ashion seews to bave changed ite mind | gpe.cent stamps for the book in paper’
coucerniog the shape of she brim, aud now | govers or 31 stamps for cloth bindivg. Ad |
dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Boffalo, N.Y.
—— You miss a good thiog if you dou's
take the WATCHMAN.
Medical.
NN EEPFPUL KNOWLEDGE
BELLEFONTE PEOPLE SHOULD LEARN TO
DETECT THE APPROACH OF KIDNEY
DISEASE.
The symptoms of Kidoey trouble are so
unmistakable that they leave no ground
for doubt Sick kidneys excrete a thick,
cloudy, offensive urine, fuil of sediment,
frreguiar of passage or attended by a sen.
sation of scalding. The back aches con-
stantly, headaches and dizzy spells may
ocenr and the victim is often weighed
down hy » feeling of inuguor and fatigue,
Neglect these warnings and there is dao-
ger of dropey, Bright's disease, or diabe.
tes. Any one of these symptons is warn-
fog enough to begin treating the gidueys
at once. Delay often proves fatal,
You ean use no better remedy thao
Doan's Kiduey Pills, Here's Bellefonte
proof,
Mrs. LL. P. Lonsbury, 125 8, Spring St,
Bellefonte, Pa., says: ‘| can recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills as a cure {or back.
ache and pains in the kidoevs, [ suffer.
ed #0 severely from these troibies that at
times | could hardly get sround. A friend
advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pilis
and | procured a box at Green's Pharma.
oy. Upon using them the pains disap.
peared and I felt better in every way.
do not hesitate to advise anyone suffering
from backache or kidney trouble to try
Doan's Kidoey Pills."
For sale by all dealers, Price 50 cents,
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States,
Remember the name—Doan's—and take
no other. 5 =
———
Constitutional Amendments
ROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION SUBMITTED TO
THE CITIZENS OF THIS COMMON-
WEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR
REJECTION, BY THE GENERAL AS-
SEMBLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH
OF PENNSYLVANIA, AND PUB-
LISHED BY ORDER OF THE SECRE-
TARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH, IN
PURSUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF
THE CONSTITUTION.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing amendments to sections eight
and twenty-one of article four, sections
eleven and twelve of article five, sec-
tions two, three, and fourteen of article
eight, section one of article twelve, and
sections two and seven of article four-
teen, of the Constitution of Pennsyl-
vania, and providing a schedule for
carrying the amendments into effect.
Section 1. Be it resolved by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Gen-
eral Assembly met, That the following
are proposed as amendments to the Con-
stitution of the Commonwealth of Penn-
sylvania, in accordance with the provi- |
sions of the eighteenth article thereof:— |
Amendment One—To Article Four, Sec-
tion Eight.
Section 2. Amend section eight of article
four of the Constitution of Pennsylvania,
which reads as follows:—
“He shall nominate and, by and with
the advice and consent of two-thirds of
all the members of the Senate, appoint
a Secretary of the Commonwealth and
an Attorney General during pleasure, a
Superintendent of Public Instruction for
four years, and such other officers of
the Commonwealth as he is or may be
authorized by the Constitution or by
law to appoint; he shall have power to
fill all vacancies that may happen, in of-
fices to which he may appoint, during
the recess of the Senate, by granting
commissions which shall expire at the
end of their next session; he shall have
power to fill any vacancy that may hap-
pen, during the recess of the Senate, in
the office of Auditor General, State
Treasurer, Secretary of Internal Affairs
or Superintendent of Public Instruction,
in a judicial office, or in any other elec-
tive office which he is or may be au-
thorized to fill; if the vacancy shall hap-
pen during the session of the Senate,
the Governor shali nominate to the Sen-
ate, before their final adjournment, a
proper person to fill said vacancy; but
unless the vacancy shall happen
three calendar months immediately pre-
ceding such election, in which case the
election for said office shall be held at
election.
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Constituliional Amendments
election day appropriate to such office.
In acting on executive nominations the
Senate shall sit with open doors. and, in
confirming or rejecting the nominations
of the Governor, the vote shall be taken
by veas and nays, and shall be entered
on the journal.
Amendment Two—To Article Four, Sec-
tion Twenty-one.
Section 3. Amend section twenty-one of
article four, which reads as follows:—
“The term of the Secretary of Internal
Affairs shall be four years; of the Audl-
tor General three years: and of the State
{ Treasurer two years. These officers shall
be chosen by the qualified electors of the
State at general elections. No person
| elected to the office of Auditor General
or State Treasurer shall be capable of
| holding the same office for two consecu-
| tive terms.” so as to read:—
The terms of the Secretary of Internal
Affairs. the Auditor General, and the
State Treasurer shall each be four years:
and they shall be chosen by the qualified
electors of the State at general elections;
but a State Treasurer, elected in the year
one thousand nine hundred and nine,
shall serve for three years, and his suc-
cessors shall be elected at the general
election in the year one thousand nine
hundred and twelve, and In every fourth
year thereafter. No person elected to the
office of Auditor General or State Treas-
urer shall be capable of holding the
same office for two consecutive terms.
Amendment Three—To Article Five, Sec-
tion Eleven.
Section 4. Amend section eleven of ar-
ticle five, which reads as follows:—
“Except as otherwise provided in this
Constitution, justices of the peace or al-
dermen shall be elected in the several
wards, districts, boroughs and townships
at the time of the election of constables,
by the qualified electors thereof, in such
manner as sha be directed by law, and
shall be commissioned by the Governor
for a term of five years. No township,
ward, district or borough shali elect more
than two justices of the peace or alder.
men without the consent of a majority
of the qualified electors within such town-
ship, ward or borough; no person shall
be elected to such office unless he shall
have resided within the township, borough,
ward or district for one year next preced-
ing his election. In cities containing over
fifty thousand inhabitants, not more than
one alderman shall be elected in each
ward or district,” so as to read:—
Except as otherwise provided In this
Constitution, justices of the peace or
aldermen shall be elected in the several
wards, districts, boroughs or townships,
by the qualified electors thereof, at the
municipal election, in such manner as
shall be directed by law, and shall be
commissioned by the Governor for a
term of six years. No township, ward,
district or borough shall elect more than
two justices of the peace or aldermen
without the consent of a majority of the
qualified electors within such township,
ward or borough; no person shall be
elected to such office unless he shall have
resided within the township, borough,
ward or district for one year next pre-
ceding his election. In cities containing
over fifty thousand inhabitants, not more
than one aiderman shall be elected in
each ward or district.
Amendment Four—To Article Five, Sec-
| tion Twelve,
Section 5. Amend section twelve of artl-
cle five of the Constituton, which reads
as follows: :—
| “In Philadelphia there shall be estab-
| lished, for each thirty thousand Iinhabit-
| ants, one court, not of record, of police
| and aivil eauses, with jurisdiction mot
| exceeding one hundred dollars; such
courts shall be held by magistrates whose
term of office shall be five years and
| they shall be elected on general ticket
| by the qualified voters at large; and In
| the election of the said magistrates no
voter shal! vote for more than two-thirds
of the number of persons to be elected
| when more than one are to be chosen;
| they shall Le compensated only by fixed
| salaries, to be paid by sald county; and
shall exercise such jurisdiction, civil and
criminal, except as herein provided, as
| 4s now exercised by aldermen, subject to
| such changes, not involving an increase
of civil jurisdiction or conferring political
| duties, as may be made by law. In Phila-
| delphia the office of alderman is abol-
| ished,” so as to read as follows:—
In Philadelphia there shall be estab-
| lished, for each thirty thousand inhabit-
| ants, one court, not of record, of police
| and civil causes, with jurisdiction not
exceeding one hundred dollars; such
courts shall be held by magistrates whose
term of office shall be six years, and they
shall be elected on general ticket at the
municipal election, by the qualified
voters at large; and in the election of
the sald magistrates no voter shall vote
for more than two-thirds of the number
of persons to be elected when more than
one are to be chosen; they shall be com-
pensated only by fixed salaries, to be
paid by said county; and shall exercise
such jurisdiction, civil and criminal, ex-
cept as herein provided, as is now ex-
ercised by aldermen, subject to such
changes, not invelving an Increase of
civil jurisdiction or conferring political
duties, as may be made by law. In Phila-
Slphia the office of alderman is abol-
ed.
Amendment Five—To Article Eight, Sec-
tion Two.
Section 6. Amend section two of article
eight, which reads as follows:—
““The general election shall be held an-
nually on the Tuesday next following the
first Monday of November, but the Gen-
eral Assembly may by law fix a different
day, two-thirds of all the members of
each House consenting thereto,” so as to
The genera! election shall be held bi-
ennially on the Tuesday next following
the first Monday of November in each
even-numbered year. but the General As-
sembly may by law fix a different day,
two-thirds of al the members of each
consenting thereto: Provided,
That such election shall always be held
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claim exemption from jury duty during
thelr terms of service,” so as to read:—
shall consist
District election boards
a judge and two Inspectors, who shall be
chosen biennially, by the citizens at the
municipal election; but the General As-
sembly may require sald boards to
g
such laws be uniform for cities of the
same class. Each elector shall have the
right to vote for the judge one
spector, and each inspector
one clerk. The first election board
any new district shall be selected, and
vacancies in election boards filled,
shall be provided by law. Election offi
cers shall be privileged from arrest upon
days of election, and while engaged ir
making up and transmitting returns, ex-
cept upon warrant of a court of record,
or judge thereof, for an election fraud,
for felony, or for wanton breach of the
peace. In cities they may claim exemp-
tion from jury duty during their terms of
service.
Amendment Eight—To Article Twelve,
Section One.
Section 9. Amend section one, article
twelve, which reads as follows:—
“All officers, whose selection is not pro-
vided for In this Constitution, shall be
elected or appointed as may be directed
by law.” =o as to read:—
All officers, whose selection is not pro-
vided for in this Constitution, shall be
elected or appointed as may be directed
by law: Provided, That elections of State
officers shall be held on a general election
day. and elections of local officers shall
be held on a municipal election day, ex-
cept when, in either case, special elections
may be required to fill unexpired terms.
Amendment Nine—To Article Fourteen,
Section Two.
Section 10. Amend section two of article
fourteen, which reads as follows:—
“County officers shall be elected at the
general elections and shall hold their
offices for the term of three years, be-
ginning on the first Monday of January
next after their election, and until their
successors shall be duly qualified; all
vacancies not otherwise provided for,
shall be filled in such manner as may be
provided by law,” so as to read:—
County officers shall be elected at the
municipal elections and shall hold their
offices for the term of four years, be-
ginning on the first Monday of January
next after their election, and until their
successors shall be duly qualified; all
vacancies not otherwise provided for,
shall be filled in such manner as may be
provided by aw.
Amendment Ten—-To Article Fourteen,
Section Seven.
Section 11. Amend section seven, article
fourteen, which reads as follows:—
“Three county commissioners and three
county auditors shall be elected In each
county where such officers are chosen, in
the vear ono thousand eight hundred and
seventy-five and every third year there-
after; and in the election of said officers
each qualified elector shall vote for no
more than two persons, and the three
persons having the highest number of
votes shall be elented; any casual vacancy
in the office of county commissioner or
county auditor shall be filled, by the
court of common pleas of the county in
which such vacancy shall occur, by the
appointment of an elector of the proper
county who shall have voted for the
commissioner or auditor whose place Is
to be filled,” so as to read:—
Three county commissioners and three
county auditors shall be elected In each
county where such officers are chosen,
in the year one thousand nine hundred
and eleven and every fourth year there-
after; and In the election of said officers
each qualified elector shall vote for no
more than two persons, and the three
| persons having the highest number of
votes shall be elected; ary casual vacancy
in the office of county commissoner or
county auditor shall be filled by the court
of common pleas of the county in
such vacancy shall occur, by the appoint
ment of an elector of the proper county
who shall have voted for the commis
Siongr or auditor whose place is to be
led.
Schedule for the Amendments.
Section 1% That no inconvenience may
arise from the changes in the Constitu-
tion of the Commonwealth, and in order
to carry the same into complete opera-
tion, it is hereby declared thal—
In the case of officers eciected by the
people, all terms of office fixed by act of
Assembly at an odd number of years
shall each be lengthened one year, but
the Legislature may change the length
of the term, provided the terms for which
such officers are elected shall always be
for an even number of years.
The above extension of official terms
shall not affect officers elected at the
general election of one thousand nine
nor any city, ward,
borough, township, division
officers, whose terms of office, under ex-
isting law, end in the year one thousand
nine hundred and ten.
In the year one thousand nine hundred
and ten the municipal election shall be
held on the third Tuesday of February,
as heretofore; but all officers chosen
58
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OFT DRINKS
The subscriber having put is » gm,
on Rg BR py Yo furaly
SELTZER SYPHONS,
SARSAPARILLA,
SODAS.
POPS ETC,
or pie families and the public .
which are man out
of the purest syrups and properly earbo-
The public is cordially invited to test
.
these Snake, Deliveries will be meade
free of charge within the limits of the
©. MOERSCHBACHER,
| sos21y High Street BELLEFONTE, PA
Constitutional Amendments
breach of the peace. In cities they may |
D W. WOODRING.
.
Insurance.
GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE.
Represents only the strongest and mos
prompt paying companies. Gives reliahie
insurance at the very lowest rutes and page
promptly when losses occur. Office at 118
East Howard street, Bellefonte, Pa. 53-80
READ
OOK !
(Successors to Grant Hoover.)
FIRE,
LIFE,
AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
This Agency represents the largest
Fie lururabee Companies in the
orid.
NO ASSESSMENTS. —
Do not fail to give us a call hefore insuring
vour Life or Property as we are in position
write large lines at any time,
Office in Crider's Stone Building,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
43-18-1y
TASC MST MS MST BSS
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 toot
2,500 loss of either hand,
2,500 loss of either foot,
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.
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.
FIRE INSURANCE
I invite your attention to my fire
Insurance Agency, the sSrongest
and Most Extensive Line of Solid
Companies represented by any
agency in Central Pennsylvania.
H. E. FENLON,
Agent, Bellefonte, Pa.
50-21
Coal and Wood.
[PWarD K. RHOADS
Shipping sud Commission Merchant,
wn DEALER IN —
ANTHRACITE axp BITUMINOUS
joy
«CORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS wwe
snd other grains,
—BALED HAY and STRAW—
COALS.
BUILDERS and PLASTERERS' SAND
~———EINDLING WOOD——
by the bunch or cord ss may sult purchasers.
Respectfully solicits the patronage of his
fhends and the public, at
HIS COAL YARD......
Central 1318.
Commarcial 688,
ese
Telephone Calls {
ase: the Passenger Station.
——————————————
Saddlery.
——EIIIIIIIER
JAMES SCHOFIELD’S
Harness Manufactory,
ESTABLISHED MAY, 1871.
Manufacturer of and Dealer in all’
kinds of
LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS
and a complete line of
wmHORSE GOODS
39 years continued success is a guar-
antee that the goods and prices are
right,
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
Spring street,
8-81 = BELLEFONTB.