DENUCRATIC CO. COMMITTEE-«10053.
Ballefonte, N. W. 1. C. Harper
5 , Patric k Ghe srrity
3 v, , George R. Meck
Philipsburg rg, 1 V I. W. Lukens
a , ima Howe
8 = Gi. Jones
Qentre Hall, D. J. Mey
Howard, Howard Moors
Miliheim, PVlere Mio
Milesburg, James Noll
South Philipsburg, Joseph Gate
Unionville, P. J. MeDounel, Fler
State College, D. G. Meck
YL dohin FL Grove, Be
ohn Grove,
ning
Hefonte
Ira Confer
; . I. €. Barnhart, Roland
Ww. Lewis Walls {ilesbury
Burnside, William Hip + Glenn
College, Nathan Grove
Curtin, R
Ferguson, » Grove Mills
a Furnace
Gregg
Haines
ronaburg
Halfmoon, wn
Harris
Howar
Huston
Liberty
Marion
Bnow Shox
Sprir
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF
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PENNSYLVANIA
Week Days,
Read Up.
INo8 Not Noa 2
Stations
N Lv Ar,
6 40. BELLEFONTE...
3 81. Nigh.. . on
Zion .
Hecla Park
D fi
H »
UBL ERSBU RG...
AM
109 40
578 7
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BERBER EDITOLOC
MIL L HALL
entral and Hu
ed OTREY
dson River R,
}
Shore
: | Lve
J Arr
lad. & Reading Ry.)
.- PHILA a
aN EW YORK
(Via Philad.)
Wi msport
. . M.
es anne AE NOW York
(Via Tamaqua)
J. W. GEPHART,
General Superintendent
Come to our store and you
will be convinced of a few facts
in Footwear . . .
ul A, KRAPE....
SPRING VN LIS !
Jno. F.Gray & Son
Suecessors to...
VIRANT HOOVER
{ Control Sixteen of the
Largest Fire and Life
Insurance Companies
in the World, . . . .
THE BEST IS THE
CHEAPEST . ...
No Mutuals
No Amemments
Before insuring your life see
the contract of THE HOME
which in case of death between
the tenth and twentieth years re-
turns all premiums paid in ad.
dition to the face of the policy.
Jn ddd iid 335500010 4.3
1
Money to Loan on First
B50 YEARS®
EXPERIENCE
Traove Manxs
Desians
CorvyniauTs &c.
Anions sending a sketeh and fsneription may
quickly ascertain our opinion free other an
Tar ontion in probably habs. 4 £ mmo
tons strictly confidential, on Patents
sont free, Oldest agency tor Ler
Patents taken A Munn 0. receive
special notice, EOE
Scientific fic American,
A Scienti fllngtratod weekly,
ulation hig maT Sclentin, BAG br i po forma: 0 a
MUNN &Co 3C1 Broadway, New Yori
ran 5 ¥ oe. Weahin™"an
————— Ce — ———————
LEAKS ON THE FARM,
Assuming that the farmer
ability and industry living
of 160 or 200 acres free
let us inquire into some
the losses that he sustains unneces
sarily. We are considering an ordi
nary farm; we first find
Lue encumbrance
growths supported
the farm Bushes,
are found not in
but also appropriating
of the flelds—a constant reminder of
the curse recorded in Genesis:
“Thorns also and thistles {it
bring forth unto thee.” The peglect
ed stump in the middle
is a of
and for the
combined
mirers
ey
of on a
from
of
leak we
of
by som
briars
parts
aad
the
rich
s 14
Ooniy
SOUT
8 good held
machinery
of
source danger Lo
a harbor groundhog
fence without
but with many
sore and a leak
skirting a field occupi«
fence, I
of ground
source of
ing
feed
and
only
but thi
improved
sheep are ind
better along
also be
can
in
will sl
be
of
feeding
built
boards,
can be j
heat
tem
Ask
many acres
aver
oats wheat
acre
sgl
seed
Of
for potatoes,
to clover, |
thus Insuring
fall,
ewes and lau
a good
ready
weak man
the
20
germ. The same
wheat
or dead
{rom
have
have
of
general
sows his as
when to
lected corn in the fall and to
up his
keeping correct
failure among farmers
in dare not
the
many
machine
fanned ACK
RCCOUNnIs 18 4
The business
man proceed
in
L100
any pursuit
naccurate met
farmers; it
the farmer
at the end of
merchant A true
in hand at the
year a showing
and expenses of
balance
thod followed by
as nec-
how
is just
Know
the ye
inventory
CEBAry for 10
he
the
property
each
celpts
and a
and
intedl egligence of sav-
ing and all the made
on farn m is a leak widespread and
grievous This
that we ! t discuss it In a
* y Ir
stands ad
beginning of
ledger the re
each
can be made
kept by y farmer of
igence.
manure
the
so import
ant
ragraph Are we dol: the
can | iis matter? fear not
manage our
secure their
The
forage
feeding
our
Crops HO a8
and turn
in t
indeed an
vi » & ho load
gaving of the leaks
values
flelds
plant food is
matter, The
mentioned, a
tention to
creased profits
Spitomist.
to he 1 shape for
important
planning,
in in
us. Th
little closer
result
of
details will
fo most
LEAVING THE FARM
Yes, | have sold the farm,
friend Hardin,
the city
we
March 1. 12
of age, and
that corner
week El
acre
my and will move
to a suburb
am J fifty
at twenty-one settled
$300 in debt
paid me $10,000
farm and 1 will move
and enjoy the rest
I hated to see Ha
for he is oui
and a good citizen in
I spent a day with him
the as well to
plans the future.
He said that during the past
years he has sold on © an average,
$1,250 worth of produce a year from
the farm, and in that time has paid
out over $2,000 for hired lalor. As
taxes he has paid out $1,200 and for
buildings and fence repairs $1,000,
His farm implement and blacksmith
bills for ten years has been $700, or
a total of $4,900. He has kept no ac
count of butter, poultry and eggs sold
from the farm or exchanged for dry
of
ust one Years
on
Last
{ my 16
sO1
the
‘fort
son
near city
of my le
move
farmers
Way, so
to talk over
find his
din away
one of ost
every
past as out
for
ten
used for flour,
own hogs
account of wheat
for meat made from his
and cattle for family use.
His plans are as follows: He will
move to a manufactusing suburb of
a large city and has bought an eight.
son is a bookkeeper nearby, at $10
per week, his daughter will assist her
mother about the house, they will
keep three or four boarders at $4 per
week anu Hardin saya he will do an
occasional day's work at some of the
factories—"when he feels like it.”
To my mind there is a dismal pres
pect ahead for this family, accus
tomed, as they have always been, to
an abundance of everything grown
upon a farm--to fresh milk, butter,
from
the gen
in the
will be
market
to the
sal
flour
to
CEEs, vegetables, to
the wheat in
erous winter store
cellar, What a
froin all this
basket, to the
potatoes
flour,
Then
meat,
that
fruits,
bin and
of potatoes
the
change there
plenty the
milk bottle,
anu the
Lo
peck
Of
bills
the
vegetables, {1
used to
bills for
bills,
uit,
come Ir
water
Wh from
made the
produ ii
which
regara
cleaning
keep ti
ould
ws 4
ana
be res
TO DISSOLVE BONES
RE
on any account suffer it to leak
one drop for tha leak
ing your dungheap in the course of
time they will heat nd uails
event
soften down so
with
softene
Can crumbie
When
em out
them
ficiently
the
and pulverize
$511 thas
ill they
VOUT
barrel onto 1041 yY loam
them
malgamated
are
con
homogeneous
into one in with the
80 that it ca 13
Whe
on it, this
loam
:
and
easily handled
required,
manure
ributed ever
YOu may wiil
leave 118 mark and show good results
wherever it is used —C. A
in the Epitomist
Umodelle
GO TO GRASS GRADUALLY
There ia
more
feeding
absolute
in
than
making all changes of
gradual Abrupt change of
either for that which is less
more palatable, is ruinous to the
cow's digestive apparatus and conse
quently to her milk flow This is
most marked when turning to gr
in the spring The temptation is
to cut off the ground feed as
as the cows go on grasa, Early
grass has not substance enough to
hold up the milk flow, so that it
dangerous to stop the ground feed at
once; for the fact is, should the cows
fall off in yield now they cannot re
cover after the grass gets strong,
and to the extent of the drop you
will lose their milk the whole sea.
son. Rather help them to keep up.
~=Jorsey Bulletin.
A ———— TT ———————— A
An Important Collection,
Perhaps one of the most Important
collections of books outside the Li-
brary of Congress, relating to the
workings of the Government, Is that
connected with the office of L. C. Fer.
rell, Superintendent of Public Docu
ments, Washington. The lbrary ia
sald to contain nearly 70,000 docu
ments and maps, many of which are
of great value.
no rule
imperative
cow
the
for
rations
food,
Or
EE
S000
to
is
SKIRT, BODICE AND SLEEVE.
so skirts have
but that
horizon
the
the
far the
made thelr
are hovering
shown in the
ruffles
lace
draped
appearance,
upon the
dainty way
festooned,
the summer
the fact that
are trimmed,
and
that
cascaded
unre
upon frock
and
skirts
extravagantly
new
them
prettily T
and
by
still
Snug
the hips
of the Par
little
waist
he smooth,
tight fit
prevails, and the +51
run
no means over
tnithle
couturieres are Gounis
ning
ruffles of silk the
the back of the skirt to give
Httle val
There must be
outw d flare at Lhat point
no hint rang
however;
chiffons,
raps
Je
d'ste
sons hal
\ \
ftitdmve ining
“art outline
NEW C¢
4
‘otillon fave
+4
’ Lager
effort
soncelis AS souvenirs
i+ has
which is now as
ime past, the
i of
favorite dance wy
cinty
er served om
the
of
no
queen
has
exceptionally
lent a
fashionaole
further service
of the
daintiest and most ac
favors and
exception
bic
ceptable
witnesses
The
ture's garden,
tion
this
to this fancy
Msoms in na-
inspira
pregis
rose, of
goerved as
for some
which
many a
performed
conceita
touch at
and
attractive
sion
It is
cotillion
decorative
dance
AS an
remembrance occa
the intri
that
not nsic value of the
counts with the
falls s0 much,
daintiness and
Crepe paper has
medium for the most
and clever trifles ever
fashioned for the cotillon
A crepe paper rosette in rose color
with bow to match on the stock lends
a decorative touch the whip and
the
favor
ita
artistic
served
simplicity, its
charm
as the
io
The always welcome satchet bag
assumes new importance and dignity
when it is made in rose form
the bag with its delicate painting in
be acceptable to almost any recipi
. The rose fan and the rose sachet
conceits worth the win-
ning by every fair participant in the
cotillon.—Brookiyn Eagle.
DO WOMEN LACK GRATITUDE?
“The art of gratitude ought to be
lish writer. “I am perfectly aston-
ished at the attitude of my own sex.
A woman wishes to alight at a cer
tain station. A man-—a tbtal stranger
«not only opens the door, but hands
out her many packages, all of which
she receives as her right, and calmly
walks off without a word of thanks.
“T'hen, again, a woman is walking
slong the street all unconscious of a
bot of two of brald trailing behind
ter. You wish to do a kind action,
ind inform her of the fact. Instead
4 Uw expected ‘Thank you,’ you re.
stony as
were In some
the untidy state
“How often,
certain valuable
its
grat
trivial as to
slare, though
way responsible
of the
100, we
dress,
hear that a
article has been re
who
the
10 owner,
i
or her tude to finder by a
reward he
ult,
“Women mostly at
but men,
at times, as
will
BO almost an
in
are i
LOO, are
the
One
sadly want
tack
expec
ued
least grateful, but
following
show,
who
rowning to
x 11d
would
on had been res from
be at
Royal
seldom
ion
an, this
an who had fallen
and had b
een dragged
men owned
KEEP Y(
thou
olate before
sband or your
bears n«
lance
gone
worn wh
croch
whi
Work in
the
idnen lawn is
usually employed, but
thin white goods can,
substituted
ty Takes
straight
the
iteelf
Ow Knees,
double
material
sufficiently
course,
one width of
across the
low or
eave it
off
apron
round
into the
alike
two
but
#0 that
round
the
top, corners
shall
appearance
band Cut front
Then in the front
plece cut oval openings, one
each side, large enough for hand
slip into easily Bind each open-
ing with white colored ribbon.
Next make a extend all
around the edge the ruffle
when
gathered
an back
io
or
ruffle to
apron and
used for binding
Some cheaper material
bon may be used in
preferred. Set the ruffle
the front and back portions
apron and stitch in place
The apron is now ready to be gath-
ered and into a band,
of ribbon or of the goods,
completed apron forms a large
of flat bag, into which the
work may be thrust through the open-
ings at the top. For knitting or cro
chet the bag serves to hold the balls
of wool; for sewing it keeps together
all the small sewing utensils except
the scissors, and even these may be
slipped in if they are small and have
rounded ends-Indianapolis News
the pocket openings
than the rib-
ued
The
be
FASHION NOTES.
From Paris comes the
that the long round skirt
back again.
That ever fascinating garment the
tea-gown is shown In most tasteful
designs in the shops.
Linen holds its own especially in
the longcoat suits which are prac
tical and becoming.
Blind embroidery and English eye
let embroidery hold a high place in
popular favor.
The silk skirts are in various de
signs. The newest seems to be that
wiih the Jersey top which fits close
to the figure and does not run the
risk of splitting.
statement
has come
AAA iL a ——————
ATTOR NEYS.
D ¥. FORTNEY
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
Office North of Court House
hm ——
WW HARRISON WALKER
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
No. 19 W. High Street
All professional business promptly attended to
B. D. Gerria Jxo w.D Zraor
Crm It
J. Bowen
#, BOWER & ZERBY
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
EsciLe Block
BELLEFOXTE,
Buccessors 10 Orvis, Bowe & Orvis
Consultation in English and German.
(CLEMENT DALE
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office N. W. corner Diamond, two doors from
First National Bah k. re
Ww. G4 RUNKLE
ATTORNEY -AT LAW
BELLEFONTE PA
All kinds of legal business stiended to promptly
Fpecial attention given to collections. Ofoe, M8
floor Crider's Exchange re
H. B. BEPANGLER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEYORTR YA
Practices in all the courts. Consultation lz
nglish sod German. Office, COrider's Exchange
Jing
Fort Hote
EDWARD ROYER,
Location : One mile South
Accommodations first-class bar. Parties
wishing to enjoy en evening given gens
attention. Meals for such Spcasiont
pared an short notice Always rebar
for the transient tr
RATES : $1.0
ade
PER DAY
Soring Mills
i! ng ills Hotel
EFRING MILLA, PA
PHILIP DRUNM, Prop,
Pint clam socommodstions at all times for bel)
man and beast. Free bus 10 and from off
trains. Excellent Livery astiached
board fmlcisss. The best liguom
wines st Lhe bar
A ——————
Penn's Valley Banking Cofy
CENTRE HALL, PA.
W. B. MINGLE, Cashid
Receives Deposits
Discounts Notes .
LIVERY .s
Special Effort made to
Accommodate Com.
mercial Travelers...
D. A. BOOZER
Centre Hall, Pa, Penn'a RRR
LADIES
Safe, Quick, Reliable Reaator
Buperior to other remedies sold at high prices.
Cure gusrantesd. Bocosssiully w by og @
200,000 Wemen. Price, 43 Cents, dr
gists or by mall. Testimonials 8 bookie! re.
Pr. LaFrance, Philadelphia, Pa.
..LEE'S...
NEW LIFE TEA
ALWAYS CURES
CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION,
SICK HEADACHE,
And imparts new life to the whole system. At
all drag Ss and deaie ts, 2c, or sent by mail,
if your 1 not supply you. Address,
John D. D. Lo Holley, N. Y.
Porsale by J. Prank Smith, Oentre Hall, Pa.
Would Live in a Cemelery.
Israel M. Barnes, of North
Mass, is to give up his well
eight room house in Scituate
build and occupy a threero
in the old family
cestors, if the law will permit him to
do so. Already relatives have taken
action to prevent him carrying out
plan. Barnes plans to build the shanty
beside the tomb where his great grand.
parents and his parents are buried. He
has an opportunity to rent his house
at & good price With his son, 19
years old, and his daughter, 14, he in
sists that he will live in the graveyard.
The graveyard is a private burial
ground, a part of the old Vinal estate.
There are many descendants who pro
tested against Barnes’ plan, and when
it became known one of them consult.
ed an attorney to prevent any shanty
being built. Barnes declares that he
has been unable to buy a lot of land
anywhere in the vicinity upon which
he cares to bulld, and for this reason
ke will build in the cometory,
Scituate,
furnished
road to
ni shanty
graveyard of his an
3
the
Sparrows in Ready-Made Nest,
A woodpecker last summer bored 8
hole in a dead limb of an «im tree in
Augustus Balley’s yard at Gardiner,
Me. This year a pair of English spar
rows have utilized the place as an
abode and have bulll thelr nest in it