ATTORNEYS.
D. ¥- FORTNEY .
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
Office North of Court House.
Ww. HARRISON WALKER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
No. 19 W. High Street.
All professional business promptly attended to
8. D. Gerria
CS-FTTIG, BOWER & ZERBY
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
EaoLe Brook
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Buccessors to Orvis, Bower a Orvis
Consultation in English and German.
CLEM ENT DALE
Jxo. J. Bowen W.D. Zenpy
mm
Rn
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PFA.
Office N. W. corner Diamond, two doors from
First National Bank. iro
W G. RUNKLE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
All kinds of legal business a'tended to promptly
Boor Crider's Exchange.
N B. SPANGLER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTR.PA
Practices in all the courts. Consultation I»
English and German. Office, Crider's Exchange
Buinding {yx
Old Fort Hotel
EDWARD ROYER, Propristor
Location : One mile South of Centre Hall.
Accommodations first-class. Good bar. Parties
wishing to enjoy an evening given special
attention. Meals for such occasions pre
pared on short notice. Always prepared
for the transient trade
RATES : $1.00 PER DAY.
Oo § ’
Spring Mills Hotel
BPRING MILLS, PA.
PHILIP DRUMM, Prop
First-class woeoommodations at all times for beth
man and beast. Free bus to and from all
trains. Excellent Livery attached. Table
board first-class. The best liquors aad
wices at the bar.
—
Penn's Valley Banking Company
CENTRE HALL, PA,
W. B. MINGLE, Cashie
Receives Deposits . .
Discounts Notes . . .
LIVERY 2
Special Effort made to
Accommodate Cor.
mercial Travelers...
D. A. BOOZER
Centre Hall, Pa, Penn’a R.R
Superior to other remedies sold at high prices.
Cure guaranteed. Successfully used by overe
200,000 Women. Price, 23 Cents, drug
gists or by mail. Testimonials & bookiet frees,
Pr. LaFranco, Philadelphia, Pa,
....EE’S...
NEW LIFE TEA
ALWAYS CURES
CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION,
SICK HEADACHE,
And imparts new life to the whole system. At
all druggistaand d
if your will not supp
John D. Langham, Holley, N.Y.
For sale by J. Prank Smith, Centre Hall, Pa.
Sewed Up Wound in Heart.
In the hospital at Dortmund, West
phalia, Dr. Peitmann the other day
successfully performed an operation
which had only been accomplished on
six occasions previously A young
man stabbed through the heart in a
suffle was given two hours to live,
when Dr. Peitmann opened his left
side and displaced one of the ribs to
get at the heart. An assistant stand.
ing by put his finger into the wound.
Then the doctor began to sew up the
wound all around the finger, and so
successfully that the man was able
a short time afterwards to leave the
hospital as though nothing had hap-
pened.
When Gunpowder Was New.
A curious discovery has been made
in the course of some excavations
that have been In progress in St
Martin de Re, In France. The ex-
cavators unearthed trenches in which
lay skeletons which were presumably
those of the citizens who fell fighting
there in defending the town against
the English In 1627. Among the skel.
tons was found a spherical {ron bomb
containing a moist black powder,
which was found to consist of about a
third of niter, a third of carbon and a
fifth of sulphur, the remainder being
fron oxide derived from the rusting of
the iron shell
—~
a\ MY -
[IR
HOW TO MAKE A START IN BEE
CULTURE.
Nearly every one who has even a
small space has felt at one time or an
other a longing for the pleasant occu
pation of tending bees, but most peo
ple are frightened away from the un
dertaking by the difficulties which
seem to present themselves.
In the first place they are puzzled
to know how to make a proper be
ginning and what the requirements
are, for it goes without saying that no
person wishes to invest very much
capital in an uncertainty. A little
looking Into the matter will usually
disclose the fact that some one with
in a radius of five or six miles of you
is a beekeeper of some degree. If
this be the case it is well to buy your
bees close at home, if possible If
none be had in vicinity
send to some reliable beekeeper, The
novice can usually obtain considerable
information while purchasing the
bees and striking a bargain
Of it is to begin
one or two colonies. A colony of bees
are to your
course, best
queen and several thousand workers
This will keep the beginner fully oe
cupied at first and furnish him wi
experience which would be
obtained on a larger scale
A colony of common bees in
hive should not more
$3 to $5. Afterwards they
transferred into a movable frame hi
a hox
cost
Can
and an Italian be given
aueen
queen
bees in the hive, you will
a race of purebreds. The
well remember time when he ob
tained his fir
box hive and was
hand sled and small
$3.50 After purchasing a
a veil, an
ed
s00n
writer can
the
colony It
pulled home
cost the sum
smoker and
expect
trifies, he
empty alve for the
swarm, and a few other
honey
harvest a cro
18 CIORH of
out 0
the season when sum
learn
him
th
he was
at
he was glad tha not
any larger at that
the
pected swarm, al
twice, had decampe
known
Where a
the
person does not care
experience of transfefring
would probably be best to buy the
bees in a movable frame hive though
the cost be somewhat higher at the
outset
Of course, in this pursuit
emergen
cles do arise, but if they are met with
ordinary foresight common sense
they are not likels result disas
ly For
a8 it Is beyond the scope
ron structions
u
such of this
article to give there are numerous
bee books to help the novice over the
Rev. IL. L
great honor is due, ia
rough places Langstroth,
to whom
father of
deed, it
pursnit
game of
try it
the
American
was through
developed
has been
chance into the great indus
was his inven-
hive that
of the
is today, for it
tion of the movable
has changed the
apiarist from one of pleasure but un
certain profits into a paving
A little capital invested in
frame
occupation
well
business
bees will grow and multiply, besides
yielding a very fair per cent of profit.
In locating an aplary and arranging
the hives much taste can be display-
ed, but a few general principles
should always be observed. It is an
advantage to have hives facing
eastward southward, in order to
have the morning sun shine in at the
entrances of the hives, which induces
the bees to fly forth early in the quest
nectar which the flow.
ers during the night, When the hive,
are in this position they
protected from the and
winds. A hedge of evergreens or
honeysuckle will be a further
tion and make a splendid
A few fruit or shade
the
or
of collects In
north Wn.
protec.
enclosure
trees in
ably attract the swarm which may is
sue from the hives at swarming time
--F. G. Herman in Massachusetts
Ploughman.
USE IMPROVED MACHINERY.
one
sure
ery. 1 advise
ground and
to prepare
be that it is in a
without running a risk of breakage
or any of the obstructions that
be found in the most
all stumps that could be removed.
Then in the spring I would haul off
large rocks; or this could be
after breaking is over. But
ground should be rolled in the spring
to mash the small rocks down, and
also the mole hills. After all this
is done then I would say your ground
would be prepared to use the hay
tools that are up to date,
One of the most essential things
one must notice when commenelng to
make hay Is the condition of the
grass. If it is not matured enough for
good hay, do not commence to cut it
down, for if you do the hay will not
be 80 good nor will It be emily cured.
A farmer tk. has any amount of hay
# Ait -
such tools as a
loader, a good wagon
ladders, a fork or sling in his
and possibly a rake. If tl}
above tools were but ttle
work would done by hand
Also, if machinery is used, the amount
to make would need
mower, tedder,
and
barn,
14
used, very )
need to be
ly exceed that that could be cared for
by hand.-—~A Reader in Indiana Far
mer.
PEDDLING VEGETABLES
located near a thriving summe
the writer has for
the methods employed
truckers as well as by the men w
buy they and has
that, in nine cases out of ten, the lat
ter are the
erally
buy
ob-
by
h
observe
resort,
served
years
all sell,
merchants, and
the ]
vegetables he
graded by the
best gens
because
have been he whole
that
consumer in
who
the other hand, hates to see
not I
fae ries
saler so they are presented to
the an attractive
The man raises vegetables,
can sell, and
by hiding
ables AS 1
A
keeper in town recently
she rarely bought things
wause she found
1103! ifn hile
throughou
Fas i v
iatiening,
mals require
ance
their
ration
Keep
measures in the
to observe and
«£11 yy
will pre
exXore
mote economical
profi
in and
attention to
able ret
the matte
feeding and sanitary
leve will
to ward
which
among
Witneas
do more
off
are
our
than
and eradicate
more
farm
or less
animals —Weokls
USEFUL, HINTS
Be ready for harvest in
son
Keep the soil
in good tilth,
The farmer who has the lea
has the profit
rid of the surplus horses |
growing
In many instances the «
decides the
good ses
of the cultivated crops
¥
usually
{ied
most
are not into money
whether harvest
much or little
Preserve the
the
health, vitality and
usefulness of horses by glviag
Pasture flelds without good shade
fit for horses a* this
time of the year.
Breed in line as much as posaibla,
The crossing of blood seldom does as
well as pure breeding.
Good butter and cheese cannot
made from the milk of cows
are deprived of pure water
A fattening animal of any kind
should never have more food placed
before it than it will eat up with avid
ity.
Where dairying is made a part of
the farm operation and five or more
cows kept, a good cream separator
will nearly always be found a good in.
vestment. More cream is secured,
the sweet skim-milk can be used to a
better advantage, while there is a
large saving of time and labor —Kan-
sas Farmer,
be
which
Against Electric Cars.
Plans to build electric street car
lines in Pekin have aroused a great
protest from the natives, who say
the cars would be very harmful to
the poor, as a large number of cool
fes now make a living by hauling
passengers in rickbaws or on wheel
barrows,
A NICE ESCALLOP.
'
|
{
i
{
each of finely minced ham and bread
crumbs; pack in deep patty pan tins;
pour in a little milk;
each and bake
break an egg
over in a
oven,
CHINESE CUSTARD.
Wash very thoroughly in fling
}
stand in cold water for a few minutes;
stir in a quarter of a cupful of
and two quarts of milk Pour
mixture into a deep baking dish,
bake for an
When
SUZAT
the
and
hour In a moderate oven
done,
Any desired flavor ma)
spread butte;
PINEAPPLE
For this
lay slices of
PIE
delicious dessert
which
the pineapple,
been carefully cored an
around in a rich
with
plecrust
and bake
and
+} (ETE #11
He oulel { i
Whip
flavored
thickly slUgar
wd cor sweetened
eam
nay be
tf
,
1 heaped
Jus
over
before the ple is served
ADIRONDACK
SHORTCAKE
This is an old f ¢ {
form of
app
warp of a rug-—-not against it
A sponge Of
become alimy through cor nt use
fara A merase! % Ernks has
face Danneel which has
$ rol
©
should
ROAD
then
and
this proceas
Loew
Soapbar)
cleansing
keep on hand
putting a
quart
cool
the
refrigerator
ing it on
A deep
pleasing
per
commendation
After being
Cover or
tack
tacks
sted
t waste Da
and has the additional
of being
basket,
washable
thoroughly cleaned
of new, unwashed,
cloth
Kerosene will cut
drain-pipe sink, and
used at least once a month
When Turkish grow thin
rom long usage, they may be made to
serve better by dipping in thin starch
and using unironed
The ability to decide at once which
of several duties is most important
and most worth while Is a talent to be
assiduously cultivated by every wom
an,
If by mistake you get a soup too
salt add a few slices of raw
and cook a few minutes longer.
potatoes will take up the
salt,
Sweatened melted butter Is made
precisely after the same method as
melted butter for savory sauces, the
only difference being that castor
Sugar and flavoring essences are used
instead of salt, ete.
Americans and American capital
are going into Ceylon to assist in the
development of the tea growing indus.
try this year as never before.
of a should
towels
The
surplus
THE KEYSTONE STATE
Latest News of Peansyly ania Told in
Short Order,
ne
f muanburg
Charleston,
Shimer,
NING
narrow escape from
so rapidly did the
loss on buildings is
hinery $15,000. There
The works were
I. A. Shi
harles
ad:
seekers and
f its frenzied moth-
the old child of
McDowell, of Merchant.
. ].. died on the steamer Thomas
Clyde as the boat was nearing Chester.
The mother and her dead baby were put
and the excursion party pro-
down the bay. The body was
charge by Deputy Coroner
by
arms
4
picas ure
13-months
1s h1ore
fre. I. M. Hay, whom a buglar tried
to chloroform last Sunday moroing,
found in the yard near her home in Jen
kintown a hali-filled bottie of the drug
and a small towel. The bottle bears the
label of a druggist at Nimth and Fil
bert streets, Philadelphia. She has
turned the bottle and towel over to the
authorities, and with these clews and a
description of the burglar there is some
hope of his apprehension.
Mrs. Norman Jenkins committed sui
cide at her home in Toughkenamon by
shooting herself with a revolver. She
was 22 years old and had been in poor
health and despondent for some time.
DEMOCRATIC CO. COMMITTEE-~1908.
Bellefonte, N. W., J. ©, Harper
BW. Patrick Gherrity
WwW. WW. George i. Meck
lakens
Ira Howe
i 8rd WW. KE 4G Jou
Catitre Hall, 13. J. Mever
Howard, Howard Moore
Millhelm, Pierce Musscr
Milesbhurg, James Nol
South 1 nrg. Josep!
Unionville, VP MeDonune
Hiate College, Mock
Benner, N. VP. J Lirery
" P
ind Ww.
ifrmt
Him
P. Je
EP }
WwW. FP. Ealpd
Halfmoon, Emaor
Harris, John Well
Hownrd, George
Huston, Henrs
Liberty r
0“ wp
Marion, J. §
Miles, }§
Haines
CENTRAL RAJLROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA
Conde Time Table. Week Days
Besd Down ~ { BesdUp.
Blations ——
Nob Nod Ne
Lv Ar
BELLEFONTE
$
|
GER
w
288K
Son
Hecis Park
Dunkies.....
HUBLEREBURG
Enydertown
S ny
Huston
LAMAR
Sintondale
Krider's Spring
Mackeyville
Ledar Springs
Po
wh Th Wp §
of on
*
bo
ope
TOA
33
Of i BBB
x be
So 42
BB BB DB ON
ob Ah
5
EEX RRREET RRR POCOE
WN nN
3
> oxo eee
=H
AL HALL 1
and Hudson River BR.
ow
shore
Jerwey
dE
Live a
} j ATTY
& Reading Ry
PHILA
eS EW YORK
Vie Philad
Wi msport
MME
: BER
a
Ar New York .
Via Tamaqua
J. W. GEPHART
Come to our store and you
in Footwear . .
-C. A. KRAPE...,
SPRING M LIA Mt
as mas
——
F.Gray&Son
Swocessors to, .
: GRANT HOOVER
Insurance Companies
in the World, . ...
THE BEST IS THE
CHEAPEST . . . .
No Mutuals
No Assessments
Before insuring your life see
the contract of THE HOME
which in case of death between
the tenth and twentieth years re-
turns all minms paid in ad.
dition to the face of the policy.
Money to Loan on First
Mortgage
Office in Crider's Stone Budding
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Telephone Connection
PHT TTT rrr er ree dads]
——— VERE
EXPERIENCE
Anvone sending a sketch and
WN ere,
fail
i
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