ATTORNEYS. D. F. 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 Ivo. J. Sowss CG-ETTIG, BOWER & ZERBY ATTORNEYS AT-LAW EacLr Brook BELLEFONTE, PA. Buccessors to Orvis, Bower & Onvis Consultation in English and German. W.D. Zeany CLEMENT DALE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, Fa Office N. W, corner Diamond, two doors from First National Bank. yo W G. RUNKLE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE Pa All kinds of legal business attended to promptly Special attention given to collections. Office, floor Crider's Exchange. re HN. B. BPANGLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE. PA Practices in all the courts. Consultation Ir English snd German. Office, Crider's Exchangy Building fred Old Fort Hote EDWARD ROYER, Proprietor, 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 an short notice. Always prepared for the transient trade. RATES : $1.00 PER DAY. pi Spring Mis Hi tl SPRING MILLA, PA. PHILIP DRUMM, Prop. First-class weoommodations at all times for beth trains. Excellent Livery attached. Table board first-class. The best liquoss and wioes at the bar. Ep Penn's Valley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA. W. B. MINGLE, Cashie Receives Deposits Discounts Notes . . . LIVERY .# Special Effort made to Accommodate Com. mercial Travelers..... D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa. Penn’a R. R Aart Safe, Quick, Reliable or Superior to other remedies sold at high prices. Cure guaranteed. ra ured DY Tare 200.000 Women. Price, ents, dru, 200.3 by mail. Testimonials & booklet free, Pr. LaFranco, Philadelphia, Pa. ..LEE’S... NEW LIFE TEA ALWAYS CURES CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, SICK HEADACHE, And imparts John D. Langham, Holley, N. Y. For sale by J. Frank Smith, Centre Hall, Pa “Falstaff” and “Shylock.” all the characters Shakespeare drew, only two have added themselves to our language. “Falstafian” is the word we apply to humor, and more often to physical appearance, similar to that of Sir John Falstaff, the boon companion of Henry V., when Prince of Wales, who was "gross as a moun tain” in size, and a rare rogue, posing as a hero when he wouldn't face an enemy, and being inordinately fond of sack, a drink of his time. The other and better known word is “Shy lock.” Shakespeare's Shylock was » money-lender, and a Jew, who stuck te the very letter of his bond, and since then anyone who squeezes a hard bargain, and Insists upon Its being carried out, has been called a “Shy. lock.” of ER ———— pna— Government to Hatch Lobsters. The Canadian government has de cided to make an attempt to establish the lobster fishery on the Pacific coast. This industry In Canada 1s con. fined to eastern waters, All previous experiments on the Pacific have prov. ed failures. A carioad of live lob stere will be shipped from Halifax to Vancouver, B, C They will be placed in the waters of the Pacifie and experts will observe what becomes of them. TAR id ny AN TOW CLOVER SILAGE. I am thinking of filling a silo clover, but have not had much experi- ence in this section with clover Will you please give me some it, how to E. W. Sidling. three of our correspondents have siloed clover in the cutting it as they cut corn with the silage cutter. They cutting when the clover was in bloom and just before hardening. silage out well and kept in condition and was very satisfactory. The following is the experience of Mr. Richard Attridge, of East Flamboro, Ontario, Canada, given atl a recent Farmers Institute. He said: “Early last summer | was convinced that the season was not likely to about Two or say they usual way, fed and I mind to use clover as a filing my silo. 1 up my for direct me. mind to do could up my find anyone who y, I made clover in full some would consider time, but when was to early to I engaged for filling appointed be I waited till the was bloom-—till what earliest cutting others would believe begin the clover harvest teams as | would corn, and on the day waited till the dew was off the hay starting the mowing machine However, just al noon a heavy shower of rain came and nothing was done till after dinner. The first into the silo was, therefore, wet. This part of the began using was quite black indeed, it next few much dryer, and turned to be very good ensllage. In the while the sun and wind had thoroughly dried the standing This was and hauled at the yout on, quite silage Was simply ma loads of clover this The out mean clover once 10 silo prov and good, thoroughly sweet in every ed to be and desirable hay- corn tly, not particular, points of good The C well upon the cow's m usua I cut it the usual len the ensilage attle eat it greed does that it, and it il say taint k. I may I methods of filling gth, silo.” a silo of corn well tramped in HANDLING COLTS In an address to the Canadian Horse Mr. Robt. Ness Suggestions on makes the the subject I have found in my experience to halter a colt as soon as possible is the way to get it under think by haltering it when and getting it as soon control I 4 VS as possible a few old closed plac & to begin to take more than its mother by time you wean it it almost anything, and you no trouble when you wean The w done gradually the foal taught eaning before removing from such from its birth if proper weaning tin glx i loose box in which ntangied soft which should be at five or months, the is foal i i nothing to get « there i {is # ‘ and feed | feed, on taught it separaie the have tn much entirely in dam’s diet should consist of is well to put ner to work which you already betier to the meantime ary food, The not milk dry food milk will until the should be but every time When the retion of From this time yearling it stunted foal never ma tures properly, and more colts are in- jured during first six months by too scanty a supply of food than by the As soon as the foal | weaned 't should have the pasture, as there is no | than gre no medicine as good as exercise, fresh air and sun. | dry HO 300n cease becomes a fed, as a the extreme is properly of a good better 188, WORK IN mower, tedder GOOD The all HAY TIME , hay loader and | implements in making hay | been made ready before | time. All extra help needed should be engage l so that work can be rapidly pushed along. Having all things ready you can commence work | with much encouragement. Hired help Is zcarce at this time of | the year, so do not depend on hired | The farmer who has many wres of grass to cut should have the | following implements: Mower, tedder, rake, loader and hay fork cr slings. This outfit will enable the farmer to make a vast amount of hay in a short | space of time and much better hay also. The tedder is a most valuable implement, as it will kick up acres of grass in a very short time, which will dry much faster than it otherwise would, First clear your meadow of all stumps, stone and sprouts, or you may break a sickle the first round you undertake, and you will be out one day at least, Have your mower in good ruaning order, with sickie ground very sanrp wien needed See that your | ¢ Mer is all right, as you cannot well | 0 without It; 1 your rake in good | working cries. fo many farmers only » Hse y ave then work to cut time the Progress Hke several if weather is favorable with a good degree of push stay is put into the at a making We a time, up, very at our barn, While { { kept another first one vator, going long field ready finished to time American enough by the is Culti TESTING No. 104, Experiment E. Van Norman, Ripeness of Cr CREAM of Purdue Station, by on an “Alkal just Bulletin Univer Prof. H. Tes eam,” hed, ing one, publi interest writing the Indiana. The very simple interesting Norman in test: “This test a very and may University at method of this and will be found ver dairymen. Prof. Va bulletin says of tent to the riy However, there icula conditions is no reason why the making a considerable sufficient not is part adapted dairyman who is amount of but Justify the labor, become familiar this though he If he is supplying satisfactory p to use means of product the ripening of « sugar in it is tic acid by bacteria ment of the of the to should with test even may not a critical trade in desirab le uniformity During at a rice {t every tO ream converted into lac The acid devel the ne me For milk measure amount ripend have to a of the Mann's luring ng is irest ap- proach we of the assure ripeness cream pose acid test have be Where regularly ‘a niles} $ tons alkall test marked success ¢ $ ¥ jE esis ar » almost » quality of the bu h © the universal experien fter run loss of fat in the wher his taste cream the Dalry laboratory at and than the maker on his nose less and to determine ripeness of the We have and the Station for a and a half past, a slight modification of the tests on mar ket, which has simplified the work and contributed to diana Farmer used in School year the accuracy of results MISCELLANEOUS NOTES in win and Carry Roots are very valuable food 16 horses COWS They winter beneficial y Food frequently function want and assimilation " i 4 # $4 noderate quantities even sum making the dr sheep, hogs, and succulence appetizing that poultry mer's into and Season its digestion in ill always help to correct this more feeds of to for falls perform of proper Roots fed winter w 1 to cows or horses they should be thinly to animals avel is abs notilt rs oul rs 1 pouits or sliced prevent all of choking of COArse gr furnish tO 0 maintain In fact assimiint« experience number winter £ of furnishing : sand and ith enough t & time of the be confined to t of the Epiton gravel a when they have to house account BOvVers weath Olsen in on er lewis ist A SEED SOWER ing suet HE Sut a drill A good method of sow in in with a cork When at the the absence of a half pint bottle and to insert a quill in the from a ben feather sowing the seed, tip the bottle desired distance for each plant, and three or four seed will fall if they germinate they should be thinned to one plant at a place.—Eunice Watts in the Epitomist. as turnips, to procure neck, preferably out; One Too Many. Hansbrough, of North long been the owner newspaper Of late years other duties have prevented his giving it much attention and he has depend Senator kota, has ry Da “I've had some good men in the Senator once obser “men capable of place on a city to a friend; an important daily [ remember one In Linkwood satisfied gether make good. particular, a man named Was never simplicity. He would refer to an ‘equine horse,” and In the case of a killed in a railroad accident, said that the unfortunate man sus tained a fracture of the ‘spiral col Another of his pet expressions was ‘tripping the light, toe” “You probably didn't keep him long?’ suggested the friend. “Oh, 1 didn’t mind these so much. But when the daughter of a leading citizen was married and he spoke of bridal woprocession ‘proceeding to the entrancing march,’ 1 decided that we had reached Times. Dowie has paid $400,000 In dobts and has ben discharged from bank ruptey, Last year 27.415 emigrants took ship at Irish ports, but 513 of them were not of Irish birth The Czar | Has wripts lately, issued several re { [Hit KEYSTONE STATE Short Order, rE means Res a pr in dren entury, ing po the Held rtly : Armin "Hare rat} $5000 damages | Brown, for alleged mas the Stroy 3 t Fi min Hartrath, the genera cused the Brown brotl place At a Walten they Seth Williams injury while attend picnic of the Presb Oakland. In running of the dancing pavili he tipped and fell, sliding forward on his stomach for several feet. In the slide he ran a splin ter two inches in length into his abdo- men. After much probing the piece of wood was extracted, but not until Y ung Williams had suffered greatly from loss of blood and exhaustion. to the tice Wer received the Sund rian across the floor An express train on the Pennsylvania Railroad struck a freight train broadside at the Conestoga River Bridge, Lan caster, reducing seven box cars to kind- ling wood. The freight crew saw the train approaching in time to jump to laces of safety. The four tracks were locked several hours, The deepest anthracite mine shaft in the world will be finished this week at Brookside Colliery near Tremont. It has been sunk more than a third of a mile, or, to be exact, 1850 feet. The shaft will be used for both coal and water hoisting and inaugurates exten- sive plans which the Phiadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company has under way for deep mining. Joseph Yokumis, of Centralia, is in a dying condition from an ax wound, caused, it is alleged, by Joseph Ragin. nis splitting his head with an ax during a quarrel. Raginnis was locked uo. COMMERCIAL REVIEW. Dun & SAYS : weather 's Weekly Review of Trade “Hot ity post pone d be delayed + the dise er maturity Increases with harvesting, ( wheat is now beyond corn is rapidly rega nit “Inquiries indicate tion to provide for Fall and Winter bus ufacturers re traveling man, are exceptionally few. fers a and tended and 1A ig ated merchan- €rops much near onfi¢ in the future favorable for the Winter danger, while late ® lost gr ound in many productive forward without { onsump tion of and ads a ed th accelerd sale Real estate trans- building operations axing facilities for other materials inter- the net ifa satis- ymmercial and mani 18 exceptionally isummey period, i of the year.” ays including flos week ending July bushels, against Rz2 060 week, 1,281,501 this 781,088 ip 1903, and Corn exports for the hel agai year 80, 79.011 in 1902 WHOLESALE MARKETS. FLOUR—Quiet receipts, 4.847 barrels "Br rads treet’s “Wh eat bushels year, 2,- 3,080,000 in 1902 week are 1,103,47¢ last week, 700,- i 138 in 1903, and week last Q pa 834,774 1.5801 rst 047 a and un- } EXports spot, contract, red Western, August, WO) a87 ; steam- receipts, 57,828 bushels; new ; Dew st} South- asked ; 1%: July, Yala 00%; ; steamer 11,922 bush- Southern white mixed, unchanged ; creamery, 17; store hia hanged, 17 i unchanged ; small, 1034 unchanged ; ne, 5.45 New gt bu WHEAT Exports, 23, £600,000 bushels fu- red, nominal ele- Na. 1 North. b. afloat; No. 1 1.13 £. 0. b. afloat 34.400 bushels: ex- 24,000 bushels : elevator and 6334 llow, 63%; No. 2 a et i 1shels . steady ; ex mix- 1504@ 360; ; 372% co Prime 283 POTATOES-Stea Loo 1.37: sweets, Southern, Ova 2 PEANUTS picked, tsi: CABBAGES 2 0X¥a 3 ox Steady : other 4 fancy nestic. Wand, Steady: Long per 100, Live Stock ago, M--CATTLE good to prime steers, medium, 3.6005 1 10(0.4.40 ; 2.40004.40 ; heifers, 2.25@4.75; canners, 1.4002.40; bulls, 2.256 3.75; calves, 3.0006.40; Tex- as fed steers, 3004.50 HOGS-Market 10¢. lower; mixed and butchers’, 53s5@6.00; good to choice heavy, 5.783925; rough heavy, $.30@ 5.60; hight, ss0@bo0o; bulk of sales 5.0801 5.05 SHEEP-—Sheep steady; lambs weak ; good to choice wethers, 473@s.40; fair to choice mixed, 1.5001 4.60; native lambs 4.50007.50 New Yor BEEVES — Market flat and nearly half the cattle unsold; steers, 15¢. to 20c. lower; fat and medium cows, lower; thin cows, steady on light re- ceipts; bologna bulls about steady; steers, 4.00@s5.35; bulls, 325@4.00; cows, 200370; exports tomorrow, 76% cattle and 6,570 quarters of beef SHEEF AND LAMBS-Good handy sheep, steady; lambs uneven and weak; average sales lower: sheep, l00f@4re; culls, 2.000250; lambs, s.00{)7.50; culls 4.00. HOGS-—<Market steady; good medium State hogs, 6.40. MUCH IN LITTLE Nine men constitute a jury in Mexico, and a majority gives the Yordiet 1f the jury is unanimous, there is no appeal The oldest known manuscript of the Bible is now being exhibited at the British Museum. It was made mn the ninth century, : T. Ladd, of Yale, at the we Market 5.25@5.78; tockers and Shi steady ; poor to feeders, 2 o to Japan for a term of two years un ol 2 is of the Imperial Edu cation Society of that country to aid in the development of the system of edu- cation, DENOGCRATIC CO, Bellelonte, N. W COMMITTEE --1908. Ww. Ww ist W ud W Brad W Hall, D Howard M Riligmbrrg, 0 nionvi Blale College Benner, X Bogs, urnside College, » Ferguson, Gregg Huston, He Liberty, Marion, J Miles ENTRAL RAJLROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA Condensed Time Tabie Week Days Read Down. | Read Up. Nob Nob Nok Not Buations No. 1, Nos Nob » 3K BELLEPON elt Nigh Zion Hecla Park « Dunkies HUBLERSBURG me op K ay on Use 6 prp=dagad {J Di oR 0 oe S88 » % EBE nBRgeRXc ig BEER 88% 3 » Md PREP EPRPCOCVCI ORD Mackeyvilie Ce eG Byriag ona 1: ILL HALL 0 2 Hudson River RB. BR. Jersey Ehore «3 18 t Lve : “ on ot pot 2 SERENE BOO OO 8 FAB wd nd od nF al a nnd a0 00 20 Le § Pere EL FRPP RRREEERE PCED = 5 08 be EE ESB Ww “EE ww - 00 Be NN “2 0 Se 4 x - Ba a had sX gx uu: Ww msport E ~ Phas LI 1 At New York — (Vis Tamaqua) J. W. GEPHART, Genera Superintendent Come to our Store ‘and you will be convinced of akw laces in Footwear . . | «C0 A, KRAPE.... SPRING M LI%, P+ '3 Jno. F.Gray& Son CRT HOOVER) Control Sixteen of the Largest Fire and Life lasurance Com I cr atic 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 or turns all premiums pai . dition to the face of oi, Money to Loam on First Mortgage
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers