nny, . Announcements. of Centre Hall, will be “She i - ttorneys-at- A FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN " | Regis» tothe of fie Bemeer She is being fitted for the stage. A Law. D : DAILY THOUGHT. He ot, Foethons. | the primaries to be hed on the eh day of Sept. | “Oh, no. Just being fitted with the | : i {ary 33.00, Treasury 56.40, * — Necessary gowns. A in all courts. —_—— =| Thereisa sort of hatred which never is ex, $6.00. All other An. |W joute: 0 18 Crider’s 51-1-1y. Bellefonte, Pa., June 23, 1911. tinguished: it is the hatred that superiority in" nouncemient guint wiil wot jhe made for ans candidate Wess NOR, a. Aca ——The Fisherman—I've bought a fly -_—— A = | svires in mediocrity. —Paul Bourget. ign of the Democratic voters as expressed af the | ins, of Ferguson township. will be a candidate | Book for each on we'll dul N B. SPANGLER Attomey.at Law. P FARM NOTES : SHERIFF. » subject decision ovice suppose cs Nauialion — Not waiting for fall garments to intro-| auithorised that I) as expressed the primaries, | time to read them? | Belieion. 2 Office in Crider’s ~The dairy cow should ufiord a seid. Puce ni ir cul ad Svan Gingerich bject to. a aaton of the ns — iSubscribe : gia! i RI ———— TCHMAN. Alt i RA . dresses with the fect, actual and primaries t se held a rh IL Castoria | oF Ss 5: Ta Oca, anmun House block, Belle: manure is h e are Economist. 0 » . . —————————————— : no run-down farms, and where gary ghimulated, save the Jy, Conds Econ CON. We are requested to announce A. B Lev, of rm F1 and F eB Ma products are economically produced : 4 Potter candidate for sheriff, subject ! our eed. manager should find farming profitable. gervas ve fines ihe GUNG aul) ans oun 35 expressed ge Democtiic ee = H ~—fAttomey and Counsellor at Law Do Sot ignore the dairy Cow in yOUr | instead of rounded style, as this finish al- Sept. mm. | Yi has aficen Bosh iecond scheme for progressive farming. lows only a glimpse of the feet when the TREASURER. ° | to p y. ion in English or The lite earth worm is avery val- | wearer i fing. The acmied ofc | Wear emo ty sme hc | CURTIS Y. WAGNER, | Cerpan. uable insect should be spa when- an insert of knife pleating or colored Bellefonte, candidate | ever it is possible. By burrowing in the | trimming, in which cases the slash often Teasurer, Subject 10 the decision of the BROCKERHOFF MILLS, | (YETTIG, BOWER & ZERBY— earth the worm brings up subsoil | extends to knee \ primaries to be held Saturday, Sept. 30th, 1911. * BELLEFONTE, PA. Law, Eagle| lock. Belicfonte, and mixes it with top soil; opens the par- We are authorized to announce that John D the courts. Consultation in or German. ticles and permits air, water and organic F ime the lingerie hat seemed to JMiller.of Walker tow will be a , Candidate , Manufacturer, Wholesaler and Retailer of and this causes chemical or a time the linge , : M. KEICHLINE— at matter to enter, is be simost inseparable from the mush. | the Democratic at the The Kind You Have Always TT Atigmer.at Law, i changes that produce plant | ~ To year there has been eral primaries to be held Saturday . 30, 1911.* has borne the Jisnature Choe °H. Roller Flour inal the couna, Consultation in a marked change in this Lingerie | , We are authorized to the name of his personal supervision for 30 i tAll business will prompt at —Nut trees have many things to com- | materials are used for all the quaint hel- gnes Schofield, of Bellefonte, 2s 3 Candidaty = years: Allow no one to deceive you in Feed a 49-5-1y* mend them for shade and ornamental | met and poke styles, and are simply made | Democratic voters of the county at the general this. a fois, po ations and EE purposes. While many of them are slow | to suit these small shapes. One of the primaries to be held Sept. 30th, 1911. Eo Dans: Corn Meal Physicians. in growth and require good soil and plen- | smartest little Jingutie hats is made of Je are puthorized to anngunce that Frank y Experience against Experiment. ty of moisture, they are noted for longev- | plain white mull, shirred and fitted close ty Treasurer, subject to the Canylidate th d G . S. M. D., Physician and ity, beauty, grace and utility. In most | to the frame. with a big bow of the mull voters as expressed at the primaries an rain WwW Site College, Centre County, Pa. Ofies cases the Geman of other fom Jue it. as its only trimming. Sept. 30th, 1911 I WHAT IS CASTORIA i wo a - at his . tle less, while most species fall s of — PROTHONOTARY. utactures on hand at all times tho | T———— i i following brands of high grade flour: these desirable points. For summer wear with linen costumes | We are authorized to announce that D. R. Fore- Castoriais a harmless substitute for 9 we = 4 Dentists. .- —A rotation of crops without definite | white buckskin shoes in button style will | Ran, of Eelislonte wil be a candidate for, Pro- Laster Of Paregoric, x WHITE STAR | mm aim is of little value. To grow crops |be worn, as well as the white buckskin | jon of the Democratic voters of -—_ SO Ta pleasant. It OUR BEST TYR %i Bi, WARD, D. D.S. office to without a purpose in view would be fool- | pum d with the latter buckles of Jressed at the genoral primaries to be Satur- other Narcotic ‘e. Its age is HIGH GRADE : Lo A / ye ish, yet it is just as foolish to follow a ro- | old silver often take the place of the rib- | day, Sept. 30th, 1911. © its guarantee. It destroys orms and VICTORY PATENT | ing teeth. Crown and work. Prices tation without a definite object. Have a | bon bows. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. and Wind J relieves T : Yeasomablle. well-defined reason for your rotation and | A new idea in tailored costumes, espe-| we are ace that D. Paul | Troubles, cures | FANCY PATENT let the rotation be adapted to your pur- | cially the light linens, is to have the belt | Fortney of Bellefonte, ety | Fatulency Tt aasifbilates the Fook 4 Df H.W. TATE, Surgeon Dentist, Office in po. This is the only way to get any | huckle match those of the pumps. | trict Attorney, subject to the decision of the | healthy and natural sleep. The | The only place in the county where that r- the . Fa. All mod. nefit from a crop rotation. hse come in tarnished silver prefer. | Hermoctatic voters. of the county, 4 expieeely Ehildfen's Pahaces—The Mother's | dinarily ine grade of spring wheat ar Tony | yours of htlectuc Work of Superior uaity —The animal that suffers more than | ably, but many in rich chasing will also 30th, 1911. * riend. and prices y any other from the direct rays of the sun be seen. | We are requested to announce that J. Kennedy | —- rm —————— mt in summer is the hog; yet hogpens are | Pumps take a new lease on favor this | Johnston Ego bes "Canddare or Dic Bears the Signature of S P R A Y estanraiit. usually te Cet ncomioHale | lacus in spring, as they have annually for several | gratic volers of the county at the primaries to be | dual. ui. Beret i saad. Als Inbesgaiipial Stotk Foot | = whic! y seasons heretofore. - ORR, JON | . H. HER. can 5 te go under shelter for shade, the pens pre- Their Sait of outline proves their We are requested to announce that John M. | | and feed of all kinds. Be acess of air if They Are | rin xo Aret consideration for smart | Keichiine, Esa. of Beliclonte, Mii be Sincinagt | InUseForOve: WYears. 5362im | All kinds of Grain boush at the office. Plour ESTAURANY. = close. If a number of hogs are together | everyday wear. | the Democratic voters of the county at the pri- | : exchanged for wheat. Bellefonte now has a First-Class Res- fhe an mal heat of Hue podies TcTones Following the marked tendency of elab- | maries to be held Sept. 30th, 1911. : taurant where e difficulty, and the fatter the hogs the gratj iety in fabrics, the pump | a i Pp % Be hes sufferings. They FeQUIe 0 | or shown this season not only in the kids, COMMISSIONER. OFFICE and STOREBISHOP STREET. | Megls are Served at All Hours shelter at this season except a covering | but i Ivet and satin ’ | We are authorized to announce that John R. | OOPSBURG for shade and to protect against storms; | yu we or isett | Fr coin RE en beet to the Boch | ve WILATR : Ba, Ra iS the pens must be dry and an abundance | With the foulard or marquisette cos | 0% po 8 us Coun, as ex. half shell or in any sty desired, Sand- of fresh water should be within conven- tume, the trim black velvet pump with at the primaries to be held Saturday, - — EEE be had in a few minutes any time. In ad- oF fresh v7 its tailored ribbon bow makes a smart Bet Soe 101L, | Groteries Groceries dion {have complete plant pr > ' bi ney i - . i —The greatest mistake made by the a uf bronze colored satin are Dear will be a’ te tor ot, ms: | = spin E—— i - average farmer is that he does not give | jn strong favor and will be worn with sioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic | POPS, his business that careful study as does | foutards and light lingerie frocks as well |Yotersof he county as expressed at the primaries | SODAS. the lawyer, the doctor, the preacher, the an A ay to be held Sept. 30th, 1911. | SARSAPARILLA, merchant. He does not recognize, nor . or e are authorized to announce John H. Runkle, | SELTZER SYPHONS, ETC., does he appreciate, the difficulties he has . a (3s a en | ’ wtnilies . to Oe eronp ‘or realize how much tact, Did you ever mix cream cheese with | EEL RR Fat | as arn a A Ee: education, experience and good judge. sherry wine and add chopped walnuts and | the primaries Sept. 30th, 1911. i e C er ompany the purest syrups and properly carbonated. ment he must use to gain success. All pecans? It is delicious and different. | We are authorized to announce that William | these are are essential. Sometime when at a loss for a sand- | H. Noll Jr., of Spring township, will be a candi- | C. MOERSCHBACHER, Daniel Webster said that it required wich filling, chop pecan nuts with celery } Jute fof County Commissioner. Sbjct So the | 50-32-1y. High St., Bellefonte, Pa. greater talent, more knowledge and labor very fine, mix with mayonaise dressing] Ge morasact atthe prmacics tobe held on Saf. | Groceries and Food Products. and better judgment tobe a good farmer and spread between thinly sliced white | urday, Sept. 30th, i . | PR _ ~ EE than to be a statesman. Surely there is bread. . , | . We are requested to announce that William A. | Lumber. no vocation subject to a greater variety Make cheese balls sometime with Phila- Hove i gf Pean towneh} Dovel be 3, candidate for i ; of modifying influences and no profession = delphia cream cheese, mixed with grated | tive Democratic voters. as expressed at the pri EE Ey oe: demanding a greater variety of knowledge green sap-sago cheese and see what an | maries Sept. 30th, 1911. . age’i se wilt bo in demand, Most Tens Bon are 0 Nn. than farming. { appetizing addition to your salad course | We are authorized to announce D, A Grove, of ! b th hese in the store. "Bse only New Crop Goods of Good biditd There is a certain class of farmers that you will have. i College township, as a candidate for Cotinty LOm- ue a vor, not merely thrown together but com. are greatly prejudiced against science ap- Did you ever fill celery stalks with a | Cratic voters. CR SR oo Dounder] goa3 10 dr wn the siparate favarof ach and produce 3 BUILDING MATERIAL plied to agriculture. Such farmers are mixture of Roquefort cheese and sherry | maries Sept. 30th, 1911. * iced Tea. Jf you want something fine, go the 80¢ goods and if —— mostly in need of instruction, for this or brandy? You must beat it until it is | ed Jou are willing to sll higher, one per will more prejudice is largly due to ignorance of soft and smooth. It is simply delicious. | ao DE o ceilidateifor I ee Te a. Vor fue of Srl Sean tor. When you are ready for it, the meaning of science. That class con- Make caviar sandwiches by Spreating | Recorder, subject to the decision of the Demo- | ial—Several Grades of each kind on all "Our Lines” of Teas. 5 you will get it here. On found the word “science” with “theory,” small slices of toasted bread with caviar, | cratic voters at the primaries to be held 3 per Ib off on sales of one or more. fo ning that it is something undeter- over that sprinkie a little hard boiled egg, Jb 100, EDWARD C. MCKINLEY. of Bogs | RL Sa LE UR RIE RR LUMBER: WORK mined, something guessed at; they do minced very fine, and over all squeeze a | “ autsowiaet to announce that W, Francis | ueas of anything now offered. ROOFING. not understand that science means truth Very little onion juice. These are better 8 ‘e have just some olives that are worth your attention, A Speer, of Bellefonte, is a candidate for the nomi Large, bright, perfect fruit at 10¢ half 207 BEntion, SHINGLES and knowledge. served before a dinner or luncheon than | nation, for Recorder by the Democratic party: | 37 ber qi for sales of one at. or more. Pickles—Dills, Sweets and AND GLASS. . 4 y o am Professor C. L. Newman, of the Arkan- sas Experiment Station, says the true fancier is he who can discover or recog- nize the truth of principles and practices of every-day life, and the knowl- edge which enables him to apply them. —Qccasionally—sometimes quite {re- quently—we learn of farmers failing. In that they are not unlike other business men. There is a reason for every failure. ‘1 he vocation is not wrong—the man and his methods are not right when success fails to come. Probably in no other business are men so persistent in sticking to the opinions, practices and habits of the past genera- tion as the average farmer, and it requires . more than one generation for his adjust- ment to the change of condition and re- guiteinents incident to modern progress. a class, farmers are not so apt to be up-to-date in their methods as are men in other callings. This is not a lack of intelligence so much as it is a strong ac- herence to the way matters were con- ducted years ago. There is a kind of farmer who seems to have just enough prejudice to follow the teachin; of his grand-father, not stopping to think that grand-father’s methods fitted the condi- tions and conveniences of that age, while today things and ways are so different, | the work is not only more simplified, but everything is so much better understood and handled by modern ideas and prac- tices. Grandfather was a worshiper of | the moon. Everything had to be done according to the signs of the zodiac—and many of grandfather's grandchildren still cling to the same belief, notwithstanding that science has proved over and over again that there is no foundation in that superstition. As long as the farmer re-- mains in those old ruts he will be handi- capped, even though he does not fail. —August is the month for the black- berry. This fruit is becoming more promi- nent every year a fruit of economic impor- tance. As yet the bulk of the crop is of the wild variety, but the gardeners are fast learning of the profits to be had from well cultivated areas of the cultivated varieties. : I have watched this fruit closely this summer as the present season has the best one for the blackberry within my recollection. All the conditions were ideal to make a crop of the finest fruit, and now that the fruit is coming in it shows ul ual to all expectations. I blossoms this season were as fine and large as heads of rhodo- dendron, and many were cut for the vase, and made fine displays, as cut flowers. A large patch of cultivated blackberries near me is giving fruit of perfect size and flavor. Their culture is practically the same as that for the raspberry. The canes should be cut out just the same, and the patch be kept free from weeds, all the season. Work in a special small fruit fertilizer a= soon as the canes are cut out, after hearing all over, about five hundred pounds to acre. Keep the cultivator running during this hoy dry weather in all the berry patches, this is the time to cut loose the strawberry-runners if growing by the matted-row system, and they will make pice independent plants by winter. If are catching potted plants, cut them i and give each one a top-drassing of bone-meal on top of the pot. See t | taffeta in at any other time. This summer the under surface of a hat demands a certain amount of the milliner's attention. [It is faced in many attractive ways, and here are some suggestions: The facing of dark blue velvetis a Parisian idea that is different and ex- tremely attractive. This color and black are the favorites for velvet facings and are much used on white hats. i Have you ever thought of stenciling a design in color on the under surface? If the hat be trimmed with roses, a rose de- | sign will be used; if pansies are the dec- oration on top, let them be painted on the under part of thebrim. Any color schemes can be continued in the decoration of the | surface underneath. | Some simple hats zre showing facings | of flat wings. These begin at the side | and overlap toward the back. ' Flat loops of ribbon are arranged point- | ing toward the back and meeting at the | front in a knot, which rests upon the head. ! There is a favorite facing of crepe used | on some models from France. It is of | pink, blue or lavender, and is bound on | the edge with the same color of velvet. Lingerie hats are faced with rows of | lace or pleatings of sheer linen. Some close shapes are faced with changeable | pastel shades. i The bias band of velvet or the contrast- | ing straw band is always good and ex- | Lif tremely easy to apply. The important point is that a hat is now finished throughout, and is just as lovely on the under side as it is on top. With this goes a hat of white Tagal straw, trimmed with a wreath of morn- ing glories and a huge bow of blue satin ribbon of one side. As a suggestion of the coming military styles and reminiscent of the Russian blouses, many summer frocks are fasten- ed at the side of the front or back. “They are so easily adjusted and one feels so well buttoned,” said a little woman the other day. “I never fear about the re- liability of hooks and eyes, because the fastening at the side seems not to put them to a test.” The front is, the better for side fastenings. In this way the back of both bodice and skirt is entire, and can be made on panel patterns or with seams. The front of the skirt is an easy matter, for the fastening is generally at the side of a front pan¢l. 2 ng the bodice, the guinpe effect can be l¢w or high, and usually fastening at shoulder - line. Another good idea is the crossed surplice fastening, three or four buttons being used at one side above the belt. Buttons and braid are easily applied in straight, close lines, to suggest a military decoration. Gi of uneven num are also good. heted, metal, cloth covered and bone.are equally favored, and any size that appeals to you is the right one. Let us lope that the little woman will not choos buttons that sug- gest butter plates. Continue the trimming at ube side be- jow the belt. If you are short, letit be six or eight inches; if you are tall, it.can be longer. See that all fastenings ha%e no unsightly gaps. Itrequires more time: to sew buttons or hooks close together, the pots are surely sunken to the brim in the soil. but it is well worth it. We are authorized to announce that D. A. Dietrich, of Walker township, will be a candidate for Recorder of Centre county, subject to the de- cision of the Democratic voters of the Sounty as be held Sat- | expressed at the general primaries to urday. Sept. 30th, 1911. REGISTER. We are requested to announce that J. Frank Money to Loan. ONEY TO LOAN on good security and houses to rent.’ J M, REICHLINE orney-at-Law Bellefonte, Pa 51-14-1y. i i { 1 are in demand just now and we If you want some nice, bright Sechler & Bush House Block, - eese 187 d them Finest Hams and boneless Breakyast bacon per 1b. Fruits and Biscuits always have them in abundance. count Apples we have at 187 per Ib. Company, 56-1 Bellefonte Pa., Insurance. JOHN F. GRAY & SON, (Successor to Grant Hoover) Fire, Life Accident Insurance. ‘This Agen resents the largest Fi BH Te — NO ASSESSMENTS — Do not fail to give us a call before insuring your e or rty as we are in position to write large lines at any time. Office in Crider’s Stone Building. 43-18-1y. BELLEFONTE, PA. The Preferred Accident Insurance Co. THE $5000 TRAVEL POLICY food moral and physi Fire Insurance Eman ed by any agency Cen . H. E. FENLON, 50-21. Agent, Bellefonte, Pa. MATA TLS TA TUNA TAS TAS i a - Lime and Crushed Limestone. H-0 You Farmers an Your land must have LIME if you want to raise paying crops. Use Hy- drated lime (H-O) through your drill or broadcast when you seed, quick results, or use ordinary lime, fresh forkings, or lime for general use. BE SURE TO USE LIME Ground Lime and Limestone for all purposes. Limestone crushed a Now is the time Write Works at Bellefonte, Frankstown, Spring Meadows, Tyrone Forge and Union Furnace. The largest lime manufacturers in Pennsylv to place r orders for prom for Remntare and all EL AMERICAN LIME & STONE CO., The Pennsylvania State College. 0 Agriculurists EO for to any size. vania. ts. All railroad connections. send your orders to Office at TYRONE, PA. IF YOU WISH TO BECOME A Chemist An Engineer An Electrician TUITION IS FREE TAKING EFFECT IN fied, so as to furnish a ‘The courses in Chemistry, the best in the SPR ine poukon For specimen papers §5-1 The Pennsylvania State College Offers Exceptional Advantages A Scientific Farmer Or secure a Training that will fit you well for any honorable position in life. Sr Ptored Dhie in 1) Pant Boi Sot ence. These courses ars eope ene, Dae Sithur the gy YOUNG WOMEN are admitted to all courses on the same terms as Young Men. examination or for catalogue giving full information respecting ot specimen. examination papers of for CaHlOES 8 hea 1 ls Be OM A Bo. AM A A Teacher A Lawyer A Physician A Journalist IN ALL COURSES. modi- to the wants of those who seek Teaching. ora Mechanical and Mechanical aud Ming Bliginceiing Jue held by graduates, address. | sont mea | This is the place where close prices and prompt shipments of reliable materials get the orders of all who know of them AN ESTIMATE? BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO. 52.5-1y. Bellefonte, Pa. WAAL CATAL BSW ira WA TATA TA TATA TAN —-— —_— Meat Market. EE Get the Best Meats. Y by buyi , thin or aay are or Only he LARGEST AND FATTEST CATTLE and y ust with the fresh- est, py heat on muscle mak- ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are no higher than poorer meats are el I alwavs have —— DRESSED POULTRY — Game in season, and any kinds of good want. meats you TRY MY SHOP. P. L. BEEZER, High Street. 43-34-1y. Bellefonte, Pa. Coal and Wood. — EDWARD K. RHOADS Shipping and Commission Merchant, and Dealer in ANTHRACITE asp BITUMINOUS COALS CORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS and other grains. — BALED HAY AND STRAW = Builders’ and Plasterers’ Sand. KINDLING WOOD by the bunch or cord as mav suit purchasers, solicits the patronage of his Children Cry for State College, Centre County, Pa. Fletcher's Castoria.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers