ATTORNEYS.
D. F. FORTNEY
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
Office North of Court House.
r—————— et
Ww. HARRISON WALKER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
No. 19 W. High Street
All professional business promptly attended to
8. D. GET
CS EITIG,
Jxo. J. Bowen
BOWER & ZERBY
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
EaoLr Brook
BELLEFONTE,
Successors to Orvis, Bowen & Orvis
Consultation in Eoglish and German.
WwW. D, Zznny
PA.
CLEM ENT DALE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, Fa
Office N. W. corner Diamond, two doors from
First National Bank. Ire
WwW G. RUNKLE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, Pa
All kinds of legal business attended to prompt!)
floor Crider's Exchange.
R B. EPANGLER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practices in all the courts. Consultation Is
Buiniing
0 Fort Hote
EDWARD ROYER, Propristor.
Location : One mile South of Centre Hall,
Accommodations first-class. Good bar.
wishing to enjoy an evening given special
attention. Meals for such occasions pre
pered on short notice.
for the transient trade
RATES : $1.00 PER DAY.
gu———— vamssi— w—
Sing Mis hotel
fy
EPRING MILLA, PA.
PHILIP DRUMM, Prop,
First-class wecommodations at all times for beth
man and beast, Free bus to and from al
trains. Excellent Livery attached. Table
board first-class. The best liquors anf
wices at the bar.
Penn's Valley Banking Company
CENTRE HALL, PA,
W. B. MINGLE, Cashief
Receives Deposits . .
Discounts Notes . ,
LIVERY .2
Special Effort made to
Accommodate Com.
rercial Travelers...
D. A. BOOZER
Centre Hall, Pa. Penn'a R, R
LADIES
s\ MY
[Fs AT
CARE OF THE BROOD MARE.
A contributor to Farm and Ranch
There is probably no animal on the
a greater
If a
pay
the
brood-mare,
is trying
would advise
than hogs
has helped pay
and has so often
but I know
have left
the
not
than a good
is In debt
mortgage, 1
or to
rather
that the hog
many mort
the
Cases
still
somet
say
gages,
man out,
the
poor
where
further
hogs
And
horses,
brood-mare
off
this is
in
imes with but
often. The good
pay
mare will do ju
raise
season
will sas now of mea
Some
went Into yusiness and
mut if they tell it
of men who failed in
who
all you will
all
farming Failure in getting a
good brood-marée
branca
of
was
certainly on account of neglect of
Und
could
team of good brood-mares
bad management
vou get
business oF
’ a
profit out of hogs?
The farm
piece of propar) which
and
profit
pro
the best
farmer owns, with proper
in the wav
the colts, which
» & good
also in
gome oi fall
is
have t}
have
ho
ie
furnishes needed vit
mafe and fi the colt,
should have it wi the best
Exercis
muscie
1d pasture when
is also needed to keep the
another point
ways
exorcise
the brood.
Yon will
a
can
NAre
AND FERTILIZERS
fcal
Suparic ir to other remedies sold at high prices.
Cure guaranteed. Successfully used by overg
200, 000 Women. Price, 235 Cents, drug.
gists or by mail. Testimonials & booklet free,
Pr. LaFranco, Philadelphia, Pa,
wl Swe
NEW LIFE TEA
ALWAYS CURES
CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION,
SICK HEADACHE,
And imparts new life to the whole system. At
all druggists and dealers, 25c, or sent by mail,
if your dealer will not supp!
John D. Langham, Holley, N. Y.
For sale by J. Prank Smith, Centre Hall,
STAMPS AS WALL PAPER,
Philadelphia Girl Has Unique Decora:
tion for “Den.”
For more than fourteen vears,
be exact, since March 26, 1891,
Sadie Disston of Keystone street has
arduously collected led postage
stamps, with the of covering
the walls of her “den.” At the
task has been completed and the room
presents an appearance resembling
the mosale tapestry n times
The room is 10x15 feet. The paper
was made into panels 28 inches wide
on white linen, which were then
placed together by a narrow walnut
molding. The stamps were accumu
lated so quickly that by the end of the
first year two panels were finished
the first containing 6.004 stamps. The
ground of the Dane design is made ug
of English penny stamps, By July
1894, seven panels were completed
Almost every country {as represented
In the center of one panel is a blue
wlangular Cape of Good Hope, and or
snother a white Royal Mint, London
After Miss Disston found that there
would not be any difficulty in gettin
the required number of stamps, hay
ing one week received through the
mail 14.000, little care was takon in
the number stuck on each panel, untl
the total reached 99.998. ~Philadelphie
Record. ’
or, to
Miss
CRN
purpose
last
of olds
sand
hari
tion BOVE fa
This an be obtalr
acid phosp
acre
gible
pounds of
4 bone per
When it is impos to reduce t
level to more than two feet be
the use of 250 pounds
potash per has
profitable corn crops
Nice farm, in
the of 250
the acre
level at
harvest
low the surface,
' 4
acre
in
On the 1. G
canoe
of
Tippe
pounds
on
County
muriat
having a plant.
14 inches and at of 24
gave 42.3 bushels of corn per
while the plats on which no
potash was used gave 18.2 bushels,
On potash plats 90.2 per cent. of tha
corn was sound, while on plats to
which no potash was applied, only
8 per cent. was sound.
e of potash
water
ing of
inches,
acre,
plied broadcast before plowing or afl.
ter plowing and before harvesting. Do
not apply It In the hill with a ferti-
lizer attachment, since it is so con-
centrated and so soluble that it may
retard or prevent germination, unless
it should rain very soon after tha
crop is planted.
productiveness is reduced,
periments conducted last year on
lands that were plowed for the first
time, proved that it was profitable
to use it on the first erop, the in
creased value of the crop on the fer-
tilized plats over that on the unferti-
lized being nearly three times
cost of the fertilizer.
With onions the results have been
even more remarkable. With this
crop, however, It Is advisable to use
some quickly available nitrogen in ad.
dition to the potash and phosphoric
acid, There is plenty of nitrogen In
the muck, but during the early stages
of the growth of the onion plant the
soll is so cold that nitrification does
not take place rapidly enough to sup.
ply soluble nitrogen to the plants, and
growth is retarded
An experiment with onfous on
land at Nappanee, Indiana,
following results
No fertilizer, 300 bushels
100 pounds sulphate of
hels 100
pounds 500
muck
gave tha
per acra:
$000)
pounds bone,
potash,
bus
240
per acre
blood, bushels per
160 pounds sulphate of potash,
240 blood,
while
400
700
pounds bone, pounds
bushe Is pa acre; 5040)
pounds of a mixed fertilizer cor
ing its
iain
phosphate acid
and the
before
nitrogen and
3 3
more soluble forms potash
in the same form as gave a
per
bushels acre,
i 0 4 ty
ingicate ti
rops on these
nplete wriflizer containir
soluable form trogen 2
mt, phosphoric acid, 6 t
potash 5
{i profitable
been about
or three time
{
amount could be profitable used
most successful gr
ed
Jones, Jr.
IWETrs recon
mend
1.000 pounds per Acre W J
Associate Chemist, In
Bullet No. 118
YOI
comes in
in
SHOEING
Trouble
NG HORSES
this
handling
work
here is Improper
colt is shod
amount that
So don't
forget
plenty of water the times
when
as
ding are the times the
il suddenly go wild
Ida M
and die
Sheple
VALUE OF THE
In a year book of
of Agriculture notes are
distribution, habits and economic
ance of this bird. The quail
considered as of importance in
stroying weed seeds and insects and
in furnishing food and sport. A studs
was made of 501 stomach contents of
quails, collected every month of
year in twenty-one States, Canada,
and the District of Columbia, An ex.
amination of the food showed that
14.93 per cent. was animal matter and
85.06 vegetable, Seeds from 50.78 per
cent. of the food for the year. The
majority of this seed is from weeds
of which sixty species are represent
ed. The author estimates that in the
State of Virginia alone quails destroy
572 tons of weed seeds annually
Grain forms only about one-fourth of
the food, while large numbers of po.
BOR WHITE
the Depa
given
rims
on
port
ie
the
eaten. Weekly Witness,
LIME AND GRIT FOR POULTRY.
lime mortar, for poultry? If not,
two main elements for poultry, espe
clally laying hens-—lime for eggs and
bones, and grit for grinding their
feed. It Is easily broken up for use,
is cheap and 18 just what they need. |
Lewis 8. Alter in the Epltomist,
The geals of Newfoundland are not
fur-bearing, but are killed in large
sumbers for their skins and fat.
TINSEL PICTURES
Tinsel
fou
pletures are the
interes
thed by
for
Among
and ting works of art
being uneq housand
The
enough to have h
searchers
who is
Gl
tors hand
1a8t century
antiq woman
fortunate
Bowe the possessions of her ar
ed down fron
with
The
who prefer
comb
light amber
iy polished. To mateh these
long hairpins wi
balls. The
and the cheap
considered
dressy
who possesses
bring forth her
shell or amber,
Never would she
with a severe
waist sult,
cCoOmn
ends
cella.
very h knob
comb of
led
form
does
lke
ioid
not
for
fancy
comb
and
the
jowe arn
only
girl
extravagance
real
with
such a
tallored gown or shirt.
god
TLS
such
oeCaRic
An
comb of
studded
WOoar
{orioisa
gems
comb
WALKING SHOES
Warm days maake some think of low
shoes, and this vear are love.
lier than ever. The latest thing ars
walking pumps These come in
black patent leather, Russian calf,
and white canvas or linen, and are
a sort of compromise hotween a
dainty slipper and a common sense
they
and mediumweight sole, and are ¢u
out like a slipper, leaving the Insten
exposed. A flat made ribbon bow
the same color as the pump is the
only decoration, says the Boston
Traveler,
woolen
the
walking
bluche
rit
no
IBeaROY
Lila
trong for
administes
advice
plivsician
Have guard round the nu
fire one,
Intehed gate at the h
when the
And
not take it
ROY is and a firmly
ead of the stairs
to crawl about
child is “fidgety” do
with paving
both
Indian.
baby begin
5
when a
you when
calls; it discomfort, io
and
Calines
the hostess vourself
apolis News
FOR MORNING WEAR
morning suit for
will severely plain,
in tae linen which are
with a deep hem and
will be a
SUITS
The gireet wear
especially so
finished
stitching. Rus
feature the
attire, but they differ from
those of former years, not only in be
ing of a much darked shade, but also
in having the flat bow to the instep.
‘ith the tailor suit a soft leather
belt usually selected, which may
be ornate or plan, according to the
taste of the wearer.~Washington
Times.
bo
suits,
sot
shoes of
street
is
FASHION NOTES.
" Apricot yellow is playing a promi
nent part in the costumes found in the
fashionable trossean
The smart brideassids’ gowns are
| of some soft, sheer stuff of some brik
| lant color; and often adorned with
| soshos,
—
R—-
DEMCRATIC CO. COMMITTEE-<19058.
stinirg
{fs
Cantre Hall
Howard, Howa
Milithelm, Pier
ail osburg Ji
th Philips
{ nionvilie
Slate College
Benner
Boggs, N "
: EP
Ww, ¥
Burnside
Haltmoon
Harris, Jo
CENTRAL RAJLROAD OF YENNEYLVANIA
Condensed Time Table Week Days
Read Down. Bead Up
Blationus
z
8
2
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:
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x
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CRC RCRY
% Bb LS
ELEC aR Y * wn
PRE RREFRRRERER RE
BAS ASN BER
EERE RPERFPEDY
1 Hudson River R.
Jersey Bhore -
Lve 2
Ary
& Eeading Ry
PHILA...
en EW YORK
Via Philsd.)
Wi msport
AM PX
Ar New York de®... 0
Via Tamaqua)
J. W, GEPHART
General Buperintendent
Come to our store and you
will be convinced of a few facts
in Footwear . .
Co A. KRAPE....
SPRING NM LI Pr:
i
1 Jno. F. Gray & Son
Successors to, .
GRANT HOOVER
Control Sixteen of the
Largest Fire and Life
Insurance Companies
in the World. . . ..
THE BEST IS THE
CHEAPEST . . . .
No Mutuals
No . Asmeuments
Before insuring r life
the contract of = HE HOME
which in case of death between
the tenth and twentieth years re-
turns all premiums paid in ed-
dition to the face of the policy.
Money Loan First
SONLRLLTRR
to Loan om
A A
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
A handsomaty ein Fan.
onlntaon wl any
for monte ol Fg
(0,30 18rectnm. “iow Yor
N & Cos FoR WwW