_——
Bellefonte, Pa., September 17, 1909.
SE —
FARM NOTES.
—Water is the first great need of every
avimal.
—Every kind word you say toa dumb
animal or bird will make you happier.
—Tarkeys should not be housed with
chickens, as they require different condi-
tions.
—For experiments made by the Missouri
State Board of Agriculture, it was decided
that it costs $12 26 to grow an acre of corn.
—It is reported that no evergreen irees
have ever been struck by lightning, aod
some people are advocating the planting of
them {or protection.
—The average ewe requires from three
to five pds of salt a year, the variation
depending largely upon the amount of nat-
ural salts contained in the pastures.
~The greatest dog owner io the world is
Gustav Jovanoviteh, the cattle king of the
Russian . For the protectico of bis
1,500,000 sheep he employs no less than
thirty-five thousand shepherd dogs of
various breeds.
—Ezamine the horse's teeth frequently
and find if they are in a good condition for
grinding the feed. horses lose flesh
and are in poor bealth simply because their
teeth are 100 uneven for proper grinding of
their feed. A veterinarian can file them to
the proper shape.
—A stock man says he has saved several
valuable calves that were down with the
scours by takiog a teneupiy) of wheat flour
and giving a tablespoonfal every minute.
He repeated this swo or three times a day
before feeding, avd diminished the feed ove
half notil the call got well.
—The Cornell Experiment Station found
that two tons of horse manure in 8b ex-
posed place iu five months lost five per
cent. in gross weight, 60 per cent. of ite
nitrogen, 47 per cent. of its phosphorus and
76 per cent. of its potash. The total loss of
plant food was 61 per cent.
—A froit professor says that the pear
came into this world before the apple. To
this a wit adds that the professor's theory
is, presumably, thas the first pair ate the
first apple. But going back still further,
it is agreed that Eve was a perfect peach,
and there was no pair until this peach had
come into the world.
~The journal of the New York Zoolog-
joal Society wives a census ol the American
bison. according to which, iu place of all
the bund reds of thousands of these animals
which formerly roved tbe plains, only 2,
047 were known to be in existence on Jan-
vary 1, 1908. Of these, 969 were in cap-
tivity in the United States and forty-one
in Canada. Sivce that date the Pablo herd
has heen sold to Canada.
~The hees should have plenty of water.
They consnwe a great deal, and will travel
a long distance to get it. Should there he
no running stream or lake of pure water
near, it is well to place a pail of fresh
water near the apiary every day. Water
js used by the bees to dilute she heavy
thicky honey left over from winter to make
it suitable for the young larvao, acd also
to make the cell wax pliable.
—The Government statistics show that
on May 11 3 per cent., equivalent to 10,
130,000 tons, of the 1908 bay crop remained
on farme. Of the total bay crop. it is esti-
mated that 77 8 per cent., or 553,079,000
tons, will be fed on the farm where pro
duced. and about 22 2 per cent., or about
15,719,000 tops, will be moved off the
farm. These estimates are the first of the
kind made by the Bureau of Statistics.
—The milch goat, like all goats, can
make a living on brusby and billy land,
where most other animals would starve.
They are very beneficial to land in cleaning
is of weeds, sprouts and brush. They cav-
nos endure low, wet land, but thrive per-
fectly on rough, billy land. Those giving
milk should be fed on good grass, bay fod-
der and wheat bran, but no grain of any
kind. The cost of maintaining a goat in
milk is abont five cents a day, and she will
give from one to two quarts of milk a day.
—The Ohio Experiment Station recom:
mends as a treatment for killing peach avd
plam tree borers, three pounds of naphtha
soap emulsified by boiling in three gallons
of water ; while hot add one gallon of car-
bolineum avenarins, which can be obtained
through dealers in market gardeners’ aud
fruit growers’ supplies. This can best be
mixed by the use of a force pump. When
the soap solution and carbolineum are
thoroughly mixed add four gallons of
water and apply with a spray pump, being
sarslu) to protect bands and face when
using.
—A cow with her second or third calf is
the most desirable of all, and this is wo-
doubtedly the most profitable age to buy
them. As milkers and breeders, they have
all their best days in front of them, and
with sufficient time to pay handsomely.
Young and old cows are very distinot in
appearance. The former have an unmis-
takable appearance of fulloess of flesh and
coat, while the cld ones are more or less
shrunk. The teeth give an indication of
age, and the borns are often looked to as a
guide, the young baving smooth horns
while those of the aged are wrinkled. If
oross-hreeds are bought, get them with the
greatest tendency toward the best breed
the cross has been secured from. Cows
with a male or bull type of head are rarely
good milkers. The head should be refined,
neck thin, fore.quarters wide, equare and
robust, with deep, broad thighs.
—In a recent number of a Japanese jour-
nal is described a process for the manufac-
tore of a vegetable milk, the properties of
which would render it highly suitable for
use in tropical countries. The preparation
is obtained from a well-known member of
the legunmivons family of plants—namely,
the Soja bean—which is a very popular ar-
tiole of food amoung the Chinese. The beans
are, first of all, softened by soaking, and are
then pressed and boiled in water. The re.
sultant liguid is exactly similar to cow's
milk in appearance, but it is entirely differ.
ent in its composition. This Soja bean milk
contains 92 5 per cent. water, 3.02 per cent.
rtein, 2.13 per cent. fat, 0 03 per cent.
bre, 1.88 per cent. non-nitrogenons sub.
0.41 per cent. ash. The writer
n the aforesaid journal states that some
sugar and a little phospbate of potassium
are added in order to prevent the elimiva-
tion of the albumen, and then the mixtare
is boiled down sill a substance like con-
densed milk is obtained. Thit ‘‘condensed
vegetable milk” is of a yellowish color, and
bas a very pleasant taste, hardly to be dis.
tingnished from that of real cow’s milk.
However, it still retains the aroma of the
Soja bean
I.
The Descending Scale. |
“I'he first letter John ever wrote to |
me” sald a married woman to her | ©00id pot taste, is the story of every dys
friend, **was shortly after we had be- |
come acquainted and before there was
really anything like an understanding
between us. This is the way he signed |
it:
“Yours, my dear Miss Weston, most |
"JOHN HAMILTON EASTON. |
“There, you see, were ten words—
enough for a telegram—just to bring a | ¥Fi8!
commonplace friendly letter to an end. |
But after we became engaged his first |
letter to me was signed in this way:
“Yours, my darling, affectionately, :
JOHN.
“That, you will observe, was a re-
duction of 50 per cent from his conclu- |
sion as a mere friend. The first letter
he ever wrote to me after we were
married was signed:
“Yours, JOHN."
She stopped for a moment and
sighed and then continued:
“We have been married seventeen
years now. Yesterday I received a let-
ter from him. Here is the way it was
signed: wg
Settled the Duel.
Lord March, afterward the Marquis
of Queensberry, was not accustomed
to view a duel with unbecoming ap-
prehension and usually attended an
affair with an air of enjoyment that
often was decidedly displeasing and
embarrassing to his adversary. But
he was served at last with that sauce
which the proverb explains is for the
gander as well as for the goose. It
was when he was challenged to fight |
an Irish sportsman. Lord March ap-
peared on the ground accompanied by
a second, surgeon and other witnesses.
His opponent arrived soon afterward
with a similar retinue. but added to
by a person who staggered under the
weight of a polished oak coffin. which
he deposited on the ground. end up.
with its lid facing Lord March and his
party. Lord March became decidedly
uncomfortable when be read the in-
scription plate, engraved with his own |
name and title and the date and year
of death, and peace was patched up.
Scaring the Conscience.
Of all her curious customs London
| plicated cbasacter aud of long staodiug
cannot boast of a more singular one
than that formerly so strictly adhered |
to at Holland House, one of the most
historic old mansions in the British
capital. The last of the Lords Holland |
shot himself during a fit of despond-
ency. Everything pointed to a clear
case of self murder, yet the Holland
family could never be dissuaded from
the notion that the old man had been
murdered by some unknown assassin.
Accordingly every night for years it
was the custom for one of the family
to go to the rear of the house punctu
ally at 11 o'clock and fire a gun for the
purpose, it is said, of “scaring the con
science” of the murderer. This cur
ous practice is a relic of mediaeval
days in continental Europe, and the
case in point is probably the only in-
stance where it has been noticed since
the days of the crusades.
Pigeons’ Air Sacks.
The air sacks of the pigeon, says
Bruno Muller. constitute a system of
interspaces the value of which lies in
their emptiness—that is. absence of
weight and resistance. Flying is pos-
sible only to a body of high mechan-
jcal efficiency. and we attain this with
machines divested of all superfluous
material. Just so the original reptiles,
which by evolution became birds, were
divested of superfluous material, and
the body spaces thus obtained were
filled with air sacks. The body wall,
adapting itself to the mechanical re-
quirements, became a bollow cylinder
serving as a support for the organs of
movement, the mobility of whose parts
was assured by the surrounding air
sacks. The air cavities in the bones of
birds are similarly explained.
Tonsorial Triumph,
“What was the best job you ever
did?" inquired the first barber.
“1 once shaved a man,” replied the
second ditto.
“Well?”
“Well, then 1 persuaded him to have
a hair cut. singe. shampoo, face mas-
sage, sea foam, electric buzz, tar spray
and finally a tonic rub.”
“What then?"
“By that time,” concluded barber
No. 2, "he needed another shave.—
London Answers.
Live Spiders Food For Young Wasps.
The young of some wasps can live
only on live spiders, and the mother
wasp therefore renders the spider
powerless by her sting, after which it
can live a month, and then deposits it
in the cocoon where she has laid her
egg. On hatching out the wasp grubs
feed on the bodies of the living spi-
ders. Another wasp deposits ber egg
in the body of the spider, which is
then buried alive and is fed upon by
the wasp grub.—London Standard.
a —
On the Fence.
“That woman won't take either side
of the social dispute until she is rea-
sonably sure which one is going to
win. She's a cat!”
“Ah, then that accounts for her be-
ing on the fence!” —Baltimore Ameri-
can,
———————————
The Drawback.
“Bilsie says there was only one draw-
back to her wedding.”
“What was that?”
“She says her father looked too
cheerful when he gave her away.”
His Provisions.
Bootmaker (to aretic explorer just
returned) — How did you like those
boots 1 made for you. sir? Arctic Ex
plorer—Excellent! Best 1 ever tasted.
~London Tatler.
The story of Tantalus mocked by the
food he conid not touch, the fuuuacation be
peptic. Life to him must be an endless
fast, a ceaseless mortification of the flesh.
Dyspepsia cau be cured. It is being cured
every day by the nse of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Cases of the wost com-
vave yielded to this medicine, when every
other means had been tried in vain. “Gol.
den Medical Discovery’ cures 83 per cent.
of all those who give it a fair aud faitblal
.
——Do you know where yuu cau geta
fine fat mess mackerel, bone out, Seohler
& Co.
EE ———————————————————————
Medical.
EE ———————————————————
IN FEDPFUL KNOWLEDGE
BELLEFONTE PEOPLE SHOULD LEARN TO
DETECT THE APPROACH OF KIDNEY
DISEASE.
The symptoms of Kiduey troubls are so
unmistakable that they leave no ground
for doubt. Sick kidneys excrete a thick,
cloudy, offensive urine, full ot sediment,
irregular of passage or attended by a sen-
sation of scalding. The back aches con-
stantly, headaches and dizzv spells may
ocour and the victim i= often weighed
down by a feeling of langnor and fatigue,
Neglect these warnings and there {is dan-
ger of dropsy, Brights disease, or diabe-
tes. Any one of these symptoms is warn-
ing enough to begin treating the kidneys
at once. Delay often proves fatal.
You ean use no better remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills, Here's Bellefonte
proof.
Mrs. L. P. Lonsbury, 125 8, Spring St,
Bellefonte, Pa. says: “lean recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills as a cure for back.
ache and pains in the kidneys. I suffer.
ed so severely from these troubles thatat
times | could hardly get around. A friend
advised me to try Doan’s Kidney Pilis
and | procured a box at Green's Pharma.
cy. Upon using them the pains disap.
peared and 1 fait hetter in every way. I
do not hesitate to advise anyone suftering
from backache or kidney trouble to try
Doan's Kidoey Pilis."
For sale by all dealers, Price 50 cents,
Foster-Milbura Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States,
Remember the name—Doan's—and take
4
no other. 3
Constitutional Amendments
PROPOSED 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 twalve 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
end 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-
evivania, 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
authorized by the Constitution or by
law to appoint: he shall have power to
fill all vacancies that may happen, in of-
flees 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 shall nominate to the Sen-
ate, before thelr final adjournment, a
proper person to fill sald vacancy: but!
in any such case of vacancy, in an elec.
tive office, a person shall be chosen to
said office at the next general election,
unless the vacancy shall happen within
three calendar months immediately pre-
ceding such election. in which case the
election for said office shall be held at]
the second succeeding general election.
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
and nays, and shall be entered on |
the journal,” so as to read 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
Superintendent of Public Ins
four years, and such
Commenweaith as he is or may be au-|
thorized by the Constitution or by law
to appoint; he shall have power to an
gions which shall expire at the end of
their next session: he shall have power
to fill any vacancy that may happen,
during the recess of the Senate, in the
office of Auditor General, State Treas-
urer, Secretary of Internal Affairs or
Superintendent of Public Instruction, in
a judicial office, or in any other elective
office which he is or may be authorized
to fill; if the vacancy shall happen dur-
ing the session of the Senats, the Gov-
ernor shall nominate-to the Senate, be-
fore their finel adjournment, a proper
sald vacency; but in any
in an elective of-
be chosen to sald of-
be ercised by aldermen.
“elvil jurisdiction or conferring political
other officers of the ward
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 yeas 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
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 |
electors of the State at general Cop
but a State Treasurer, elected In the
one thousand nine hundred and
shall serve for three years, and his
cessors shall be elected at the
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. i
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 shall be directed by law, and
shall be commissioned by the Governor
for a term of five years. No township, !
ward, distriet or borough shall 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:— i
Exeept 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 alderman shall be elected in
each ward or district.
Amendment Four—To Article Five, Sec-
tion Twelve.
Section 5. Amend section twelve of arti- |
cle five of the Constituton, which reads |
as follows: —
“In Philadelphia there shall be estab.
lished, for each thirty thousand inhabit-
ants, one court, not of record, of police
and «vil eauses, with jurisdiction mot |
exceading 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 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 compensated only by fixed
salaries, to be paid by said county; and |
shall exercise such jurisdiction, civil and |
eriminal, except as herein provided, as |
is 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 a-
delphia the office of alderman is abol-
shed,” 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
end 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-
subject to such
not involving an Increase of
duties, as may be made by law. In Phila-
delphia the office of alderman is abol-
ished.
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 general election shall be held bi-
ennially on the Tuesday next following
the first Monday of November in each
even-numberad vear. but the General As-
sembly may by law fix a different day,
two-thirds of all the members of each
House consenting thereto: Provided,
That such election shall always be held
ifn an even-numbered year.
Amendment Six—To Article Eight, Bec-
tion Three.
Section 7. Amend section three of article
eight, which reads as follows:—
“All elections for city, ward, borough
thereto: Provided, That election
shall always be held in an odd-numbered |
g
it
§%a
hit
50-321y High Street
| constitutional Amendments Constitutional Amendmen
breach of the peace. In cities they may
claim exemption from jury duty during
their terms of service,” so as to read:—
District election boards shall consist
a judge and two Inspectors, who shall
chosen biennially, by the citizens at
municipal election; but the
sembly may require sald
appointed in such manner as it
law provide. Laws regulating
pointment of said boards may be
to apply to cities only:
such laws be uniform for cities
same class. Each elector
days of election,
making up and transmitting returns, ex-
cept upon warrant of a court of record
service.
Amendment Eight—-To Article Twelve,
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.” so as to read:—
All officers, whosa 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 he 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
genera! 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 Ly law,” =o 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 chall 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 year one 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 shal! be elected; 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 piace 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,
fn the year one thousand nine hundred
and eleven and every fourth year there-
after; and in the election of sald officers
each qualified elector shall vote for mo
more than two persons, and the three
persons having the highest number of
votes shall be elected; any 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-
gioner or auditor whose place is to be
Schedule for the Amendments.
Section 12. That no inconvenience may
arise from the changes in the Constitu-
tion of the Commonwealth, and in order
to carry the same into comblete cpera-
tion, it is hereby declared thal—
In the case of officers eiccted 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
hundred and eight; nor any city, ward,
borough, township, or election division
officers, whose terms of office, under ex-
{sting 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 at
that election to an office the regular term
of which Is two years, and also all elec-
tion officers and assessors chosen at that
election, shall serve until the first Mon
one thou
gh:
aF
g
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thousand nine hundred
continue to hold their offices un
first Monday of January, one thousand
2
§
OFT DRINKS
The subscriber having put in » com-
lete plant is prepared to furnish Soft
nks in bottle such as
SELTZER SYPHONS,
SARSAPARILLA,
SODAS.
POPS ETC.,
tor nics, farsilies and the public
erally all of which are manufactured out
ef 3he purest syrups and properly carbo.
nated.
The public is cordially invited to test
these drinks, Deliveries will be made
free of charge within the limits of the
town,
C. MOERSCHBACHER,
BELLEFONTE, PA
en
43-18-1y
Insurance.
D W. WOODRING.
.
GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE.
—
Represents only the strongest and mosi
prompt paying compasies. Gives reliable
insurance at the very lowest rates and pays
promptly when losses occur. Office at II9
Easy Howard street, Bellefonte, Pa. 8888
BE! REAL
JOHN F. GRAY & SON,
(Successors to Grant Hoover.)
FIRE,
LIFE,
AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
This Agency reoreseats the largest
Fire "insuraace Companies in the
orld.
——NO ASSESSMENTS, ——
Do not fall to give us a call hefore insurieg
position
your Life or Property as we are in
write large lines at any time.
Office in Crider's Stone Building,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
——_— 1
HE 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 ove foot
2,500 loss of either hand,
2,500 loss of either foot,
630 loss of one eye,
25 = 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
teen years of age of good moral
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
agency in Central Pennsylvania.
H. E. FENLON,
Agent, Bellefonte, Pa.
Coal and Wood.
Er ———
BE varp EK. RHOADS
Shipping and Commission Merchant,
nn DEALEY IN o—
ANTHRACITE axp BITUMINOUS
COAL s]
—CORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS ===
sud other grains,
—BALED HAY and STRAW—
BUILDERS and PLASTERERS’ SAND
———EKINDLING WOOD—
by the bunch or cord as may suit purchasers.
Reapectfully solicits the ron. of his
ne fHends aud the gy
weer HIS COAL YARD......
Telephone Calls { Sontrh WN son:
near the Passenger Station.
16-18
——————————————
Saddlery.
JAMES SCHOFIELD’S
Harness Manufactory,
ESTABLISHED MAY, 187L
Manufacturer of and Dealer in all
kinds of
LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS
and a complete line of
"HORSE GOODS
39 years continued success is a guar-
antee that the goods and prices are
right.
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
Spring street,
31-37 BELLEFONTE.