Bedford Gazette from Bedford, Pennsylvania • Page 2

54 THE GAZETTE. FRIDAY, buds for that crop were formed the year before. Pruning, after the first year, 'being for fruit production, will not be vigorous; enough to keep a good open head. Fruit from this orchard will be larger, firmer and keep longer than before renovation. Of course spraying must be attended to; and-it big dividends in the added 1 price of the clean fruit.

If the orchard is not too old, by all means top-work the unprofitable varieties top such kinds as Grimes Golden, English Rambo, Stayman Winesap, Rome Beauty, Winter Banana, Akin Red, Canada Red, Whit Pippin, Wagener, Jonathan, Norton's Melon, etc. These apples are all of high quality and great beauty, and all of them will ultimately be sold in the standard bushel boxes at very fancy prices. Even in barrels they command a premium over our common sorts. If you want to know more about these apples drop me a postal, and I will advise you where you can get trees and grafting stock of them, and tell you why it will pay better to glow them than the varieties we are now growing. In 1913 we average $2 a bushel for fruit of some of these varieties; and we are going to do better, we hope.

A. B. Ross, Assistant Agriculturist. Schellsburg, Feb. 21, 1914.

Point Point February 23-Joseph Rue and daughter, Pearl, of Crewels have been visiting friends their old home for over They expect to visit friends in Juniata Township this Clyde and Russell Winegardner were guests of the family of Harry Feathers near Rainsburg last week. Last Thursday morning twins--a boy and a girl- arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miller. J.

E. Fetter and family George Ake of Osterburg were guests of the family of R. C. Smith from Saturday until Sunday evening. Celebrate Golden Wedding On Wednesday, February 18, your correspondent and wife celebrated the 50th anniversary of our marriage.

We had as our guests our six living children, some grandchildren and several friends: J. W. Hissong and son, Scott, of Windber, John and George Hissong of Canton, Wilson M. Hissong, housekeeper, Mrs. Smyth, and three Cessna, W.

H. Feight, wife and three children and Joseph P. Allen, 'wife and four children of Bedford, Charles E. Yarnell of Windber, Mrs. Theodore B.

Hamp of Johnstown, Mrs. Annie Mower and daughter, Anna, Mrs. Lizzie Amick, Henry Arnold, wife and two sons of Bedford, and Mr. and Mrs. S.

S. Poorman of Schellsburg. Mrs. Annie Mower of Bedford, Mrs. Scott Dibert of Pittsburgh, Miss Lou Amick of Point and Mrs.

Maggie Johnson of Birmingham, are the only persons living besides Mr. and Mrs. Hissong of about sixty who partook of the infair dinner on the 19th of February, 1864. The day was a fine one which added pleasure to our guests. The bride and groom of 50 years ago received quite a number of presents, consisting of money, gold, currency and silver and a lot of very pretty dishes trimmed in gold colors.

The day was spent in conversation of the past and present. Mr. Hissong is in his seventy-fifth year and Mrs. Hissong is in her seventy-third year. Both are enjoying good health and have hopes of a long life in the future.

It is certainly pleasant to have such a gathering after 50 years of a successful married life. There were thirty-five persons present, and counting the grandchildren, their wives and husbands, and great-grandchildren who should have been here, would have added twenty-seven to the number, mostly grown persons. wife and I take this means of thanking the children and friends for their visit and the handsome presents. Hooker. Extracts of Will of Dr.

J. T. Smith, Chaney-ville Stewart R. Smith, executor. Emory Howsare and Nelson A.

Smith, witnesses. Estate amounts to over $4,000. Mrs. Bertha B. Simth, widow, gets piano, $25 goes to M.

E. Church, $25 goes to Reformed Church, interest of which is to go toward keeping up tombs of family Special legacy of $100 to go to son Steward; special legacy of $25 to go to Agnes, widow of Harry Smith; $25 to Harry's child, Leone; Lester is to have $25 as his full share. Remainder of estate to be divided in four equal shares, between Bertha B. Smith, his widow; Mrs. Ida Candler, Anadarko, Stewart and Leone, granddaughter, $500 to come off Leone's share as money advanced to Harry at time of his sickness and for his funeral expenses.

Had three insurance policies of $1,000 each. St. Clairsville February 23-On Tuesday of last week the teacher of our primary school treated her pupils to a sled ride, and visited the Moses School. Mrs. Stanley Amick of Altoona recently visited her daughter, Mrs.

Dr. J. C. Gamble, of this place. Mrs.

T. E. Berkheimer of Fishertown paid our old soldier, William Berkheimer, a visit recently, and attended the I. 0. 0.

F. banquet. J. Edgar Long has again returned to his former position which he has at an Ohio rubber factory. We wish him success.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reighard of Bedford Township visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.

Stambaugh, over Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Stambaugh, formerly of this place has returned home, where she will remain with friends and relatives for a few weeks. Moroncy-Gurley Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Hughes of this place have announced the marriage of the latter's sister, Flora Friday Gurley, of Pittsburgh to Dr. Richard J. Moroney of McDonald, Thursday morning, February 19, at 7. o'clock in St.

Thomas' Catholic Church. The wedding was solemnized by Rev. Father William E. Downes. After a Southern wedding trip, they will reside in Pittsburgh.

FEBRUARY 27, 1914. HYOMEI RELIEVES IN FIVE MINUTES You Breathe It If your head is all stuffed up from a cold or catarrh, you suffer with headaches and seem lacking in vitality, or are constantly sniffling and coughing, you need a remedy that will give the quickest, most effective and lasting relief that will go right to the spot, clear the head and throat and end your misery. sell it. It is just such a remedy, and Surely, use -all druggists is entirely harmless and pleasant to use- -you breathe it--no stomach antiseptic oils of Hyomei mix with the breathe--its healthgiving medication immediately reaches the store and infamed mucous membrane---you feel in five minutes, It practically impossible Hyomer and not only be relieved but permanently benefited. F.

W. Jordan, will refund your if you not satisfied. Ask money for the complete size. Feb. 27 2t.

Adv. Inoculation of Clover Inoculation of clover in this district has long since passed the experimental stage. I have seen many fields where the difference between clover from inoculated and uninoculated seed could be seen right to the line. This covers cases of dry-killing, winter-killing and choking out by weeds. Nineteen thirteen was "carrot year," but carrot was much less in evidence in the inoculated clover fields.

The reason is not hard to find. The spring was unfavorable to clover and held it pa back until the carrot got too great start. But with the inoculated clover, the added vigor due to the nitrogen furnished by the bacteria enabled the clover to hold the carrot down. We are told that lime will bring clover. That is generally true, and it always helps.

But where we have been having clover failure this rule is unsafe; it must be lime plus inoculation. In the spring of 1913 R. R. Sipes of Harrisonville, Fulton County, seeded clover on two limed fields, under precisely similar conditions except seed for one field was inoculated and for the other not. In the fall of that year the clover from the inoculated seed was as fine and thrifty a field of clover as I have ever seen, even on limestone land, while the clover in the other was about "all in." Inoculation made the difference.

The best practice is to drill in airslaked lime to drill capacity at wheat seeding, seed inoculated clover in the spring, harrowing the seed in, if possible. That will make clover as certain as is humanly possible. Moreover there is clear evidence that inoculated clover is more permanent than uninoculated. A few years ago our clover used to stay with us so that the sod turned under for corn was largely clover; and then we used to get good crops of corn. Inoculation is bringing about this condition once more, making the clover more permanent.

The bumper crops of clover hay in this 'section for the last few years have been from inoculated fields. Of course the case of land that is actively sour inoculation will not take the place of lime. But it is 111- likely that lands which have been farmed in the regular rotation have become actively sour. is particularly necessary to inoculate in these sections where clover has been an uncertain crop lately. It costs nothing to inoculate, ex-1 cept ten minutes labor for a bushel of seed; it can do no harm.

Try Send me a postal telling when you expect to seed and how much seed you will use and I will see that the material reaches you and that directions for its use are sent. Remember that ever clover failure affects every other crop of the rotation and don't take a chance of failure. A. B. Assistant Agriculturist Schellsburg, Feb.

18, 1914. Valuable Estate Abram Stuckey and sons, Samuel and Frank, were visitors to Bedford Friday last. Frank was on his way to the West, after attending the funeral of his brother, William, and visiting relatives and friends on Clear Ridge. He expected to arriveven his destination Sunday Frank has been on the farm with William, the deceased brother, for years and Samuel lives at Morcars, Ia. There a are nearly two 'hundred twenty-five acres in the farm owned and operated by William and is estimated to be worth $200 per acre, low figure.

This will make a neat sum for a young man to accumulate during a period of 23 years of labor and his many friends and relatives will appreciate the industry and frugality of this deceased patron of industry even if they have to lose his companionship in this world. The estate will pass to his father. The boys have practically decided to retain possession of the homestead. George, another brother, lives at Woodbury, this county, Clayton at Johnstown and Albert at Darr, Neb Albert was unable to be present at the funeral American Magazine In the March American Magazine Mary A.tin, a wonderfully gifted young Russian Jewess, begins a new series of articles entitled "They Who Knock at Our Gates." In the same number Hugh S. Fullerton, writing an article entitled "American Gambling and Gamblers" tells many fascinating true stories.

Ray Stannard Baker in his new department entitled, "Seeing America," reports the new Chicago and its progressive people. Fiction is contributed by many noted writers. "Interesting People" and the Theatrical department are filled with good or things, and prizewinning letters are published in the contest entitled "What Am Most Afraid Of." Renovating Orchards Where an orchard is not too old to top-work, of course it is best to graft seedling kinds and that bring unprofitable top-notch so varieto prices in the market. But where an orchard is old and become unprofitable through neglect, it may still be brought into bearing In from two to three years one of the two methods outlined below. Clean Tillage and Cover Crops: This method requires very heavy pruning before plowing time.

Plowcuts many of the shallower roots, the pruning must be heavy enough to oitset the damaged root system, or the tree may die. Plowing should be early and shallow, and should be followed by peated harrowings until early July, when inoculated clover should be seeded at the rate of a bushel to four five acres. After the first spring harrowing, air-slaked lime should be drilled in to drill capacity; and at time of seeding clover 200 to 300 pounds of fertilizer should be applied, made up by mixing one ton of acid phosphate with three 200 pound sacks of muriate of potash. The cost the tertilizer runs from $1.86 to $2.79 per acre. The clover should be seeded from grass box of the drill, with the dropping, in board front of sloped the SO hoes that which allowed to drag enough to cover seed to inch, depending on how wet the ground is.

If a rain is followed by a crust before the clover through, the ground should be rolled with a light roller, to break the crust. The large proportion of potash is intended not for the trees but to force a heavy growth of clover for turning under. The same course is followed in the second and third years, except that pruning is much lighter and the lime In omitted after the second year. fourth year the wood will probably have made a sufficiently vigorous growth so that rye should be used the crop instead of clover; the return clover being made in the fifth year. Too rapid growth must be avoided as it makes soft wood, which is subject to injury in various ways.

The effect of this treatment will not be felt until the second year, as the fruit buds for the first year were formed in the previous year; but it will show fairly well in second year, increasingly in the years following. Each year plowing may be a little deeper, until a depth of five inches reached. The pruning should always be enough to keep a good, open head. Fruit from trees handled in this way will be larger and will keep better than from neglected orchards. Of course the orchard must be sprayed for codling moth if fruit of high grade 1s to be grown; and if scale ex1sts, it must be controlled by spraying.

In case the clover fails to make a good stand the ground must be harrowed and 40. pounds of inoculated winter vetch sown per acre, late in August. Vetch must be inoculated or no 1S apt to fail; and much better results with clover follow if it is 10- oculated. Material for this work can be had if you will write me a few days in advance. It costs nothing and the labor is trifling.

The Sod-Fertilizer Method: If the ground 1S rough or stony, or labor 1or the clean tillage method is not available, the sod method must used, The orchard is gotten into permanent sod and plant food is supplied by the use of complete tertilizer; and the grass is cut (if possible) and allowed to lie on the ground. Here again a thorough pruning is the first step, though it will not be as severe as in the case of clean tillage, since the ground is not plowed or the tree-roots injured. A thorough spring-toothing early in the spring, preceded by a liberal application broadcast of grass seed, is the next step. After the new grass is up and while it is still quite young 800 pounds per acre of a high grade fertilizer, made by mixing two bushels of nitrate of soda, one 167 pound sack of acid phosphate and bushel muriate of potash, 1s made. It is useless to include clover in this seeding, as the nitrate stimulates the other grasses which quickly crowd the clover out.

The best grasses for this work are those you already find in the orchthey have shown their adaptability. This list will probably include Canada blue grass, orchard grass and possibly, fight tall it oats out, and grass. the Let one best the adapted to the system will win and make a heavy sold. Adaptable grasses may also be expected to volunteer. The 800 pounds of fertilizer per acre costs about $10, or 25c per tree.

In Ohio such an application annually, has resulted in returns of from $4 to $3 per tree from an investment of 25c tree. There will be no returns the first year, however, as the NO DIFFERENCE The Proof Is Here the Same As Everywhere. For those who seek relief from kidney backache, weak kidneys, bladder ills, Doan's Kidney Pills offer hope of relief and the proof is here in Bedford, the same as everywhere. Redford have used Doan's and Bedtord people recommend Doan's, the kidney remedy used in America for fifty years. Why suffer? Why run the risk of dangerous kidney ills -fatal Bright's disease? Here's Bedford proof, Investigate it.

W. H. Weyant, grocer, 243 W. Pitt St, Bedford, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are not a new remedy to me. have used them off and on for years a and wouldn't be without them.

I have to be on my feet a great deal and also do heavy lifting and at times this brings on backache and other kidney ailments. A. few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills always drive the attacks away. I hold a high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills and you can continue using my endorsement." Price 50c, at all Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy--get Doan's Kidney Pills- -the same that Mr. Weyant had.

Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N. Y. 27Feb2t Advertisement. LOCAL WOMEN AGREE WITH STAGE BEAUTIES Of all women in the worid, probably those on the stage are most porcicular about their personal appearance, and especially in the care of the hair; and when such leading stage beauties as Ethel Barrymore, Elsie Ferguson, Natalie Alt, Louise Dresser, Rose Coghlan, Laurette Taylor and many others are so enthusiastic about Harmony Hair Beautifier as to write in praise of it, certainly evidence that it does just what they say it does--that is, beautifies the hair. There are many women right in this town, and indispensable, men, too, because who re; gard it as makes the hair glossier and more silky, easier to dress and make stay in place.

Sprinkle a little on your hair each time before brushing it. Contains no oil; will not change color of hair, 'nor darken gray hair. To keep hair and scalp dandrufffree and clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo gives an instantaneous rich lather that immediately penetrates to every part of hair and scalp, insuring a quick, thorough cleansing. Washed off just as quickly, the entire operations takes only a few moments.

nothing that can harm the hair; leaves no harshness or stickiness. Both preparations come in oddshaped, very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beautifier, $1.00. Harmony Shampoo, 50c. Both guaranteed to satisfy you in every way, or your money back.

Sold only at the more than 7,000 Rexall Stores, and in this town only by us--F. W. Jordan, Bedford, -Adv. Republican Party Needs Principles Mark Sullivan in Collier's Weekly: The trouble with the Republican party as it exists now is that it has no principles, and in the present state of this country it is not leaders nor conventions that make parties; it is principles. The Republicans! avow frankly that they have no principles; their position is that they hope for hard times, and when hard times come they expect to persuade the country that the Democratic party was the cause.

The turkey buzzard is the appropriate symbol for a party with such an attitude toward the nation. The Republican position been put into apt words by The Buffalo Times: "There is no party at the present time which bases itself, as a party, on negation of the administration's policies. There are Republican leaders who try to keep the ball rolling by reiteration of outworn ideas, and there are Republican newspapers which seem to think it a party obligation to criticise the administration, simply because it is a Democratic administration. 34 They are clinging to a formula. They either don't realize, or don't care to see that the people have walked away from them and their methods." CASTORIA A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Reitz, Route 1 February 18-Blair Shaffer, Christ and Edgar Kinzey of Helixville, Bedford County, have been doing some carpenter work here for Jesse Crum.

Uriah Lehman, James Frazier and Jacob Gordan made'a business trip to Windber one day last, Mrs. Joseph Oldham, has been in a hospital in Johnstown, is very little improved. Last Tuesday night Harold Oldham took a sled load of jolly young people of Crumb and surrounding vicinity to Windber to the Tabernacle to hear the Rev. William Asher. The crowd consisted of the following young folks: Misses Beula Ling, Binnie Manges, Nettie Gordan, Edna Kinzey, Grace Hitchew, Elsie Kinzey and Myrtle Shaulis, Harold Oldham, Freeman Zimmerman, Jesse Rogers, Luther Pebley, Lloyd Gordon, Gilbert Oldham, James Bagley and Kline Pebley All report having had a nice time.

Henry Miller and son Norman made a business trip to Windber last Tuesday. A little girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Manges a week or so ago. James Beam and brother, Charles, of Johnstown visited their grandmother, Mrs.

Amanda Kinzey, last Sunday and on their return home on Monday called few minutes at the home of their uncle, John Kinzey, at this place. Roy and Elmer Miller of Helixville, Bedford County, have been busily engaged at hauling enrags to the top of Crumb Hill the past week. Mrs. Walter Ling of Daley, who had been on the sick list, is improving. Edward Zimmerman visited his sister, Mrs.

Clyde Manges, on Wednesday of last week. William Null and family of Helixville paid their daughter, Mrs. Chauncey Rummel, a visit on Wednesday of last week. HAVE PRETTY HAIR Thick, Soft, Fluffy, and no Dand- ruff'-Use Parisian Sage. If your hair is losing its natural color, coming out and splitting, or lacks that enviable softness, gloss and beauty, do not despair--pretty hair is largely a matter of care.

If it IS too thin make it grow. If it is harsh and brittle soften it -lubricate it. If you have dandruff it is because the scalp is too dry and flakes off Freshen up the scalp with Parisian Sage--all dandruff disappears, falling hair and itching head cease, your hair is doubly beautiful. Parisian Sage, sold by F. W.

Jordan, and at all drug stores, is just what you need--a large bottle costs but 50 cents. It surely makes the hair lustrous and seem twice as abundant. You cannot be disappointed in Parisian 27 Fed. 2t. BEDFORD SCHOOL REPORT For Fifth Month Beginning January 9 and Ending February 5, 1914.

First Grade Lizzie M. Bain, Teacher. Number of. boys in attendance during the month 24, number of girls 29; number of boys in attendance every day of the month 9, number of girls 7. Honor Roll: Edwin Billman, Rebecca Blackburn, Marian Smith, Margaret Crawley, Charlotte Brightbill, Helen Heckerman, Anna Elizabeth Cessna, Harry Gilchrist, Carl Rouzer, Margaret Shires, Margaret Hulse.

Second Grade Anna Knight, Teacher. ing the month number of girls Number of in attendance durboys, 16; number of boys in attendance every day of the month 14, number of girls 1. Honor Roll: Arthur Faus, David Prosser, Francis McLaughlin, Enfield Dibert, Harry Croyle, Fred Feight, Nellie Wagner, Almina Cessna, Margaret Miller. Third Grade- Ethel P. Hoover, l'eacher.

Number of boys in attendance during the month 18, number. of girls 18; number of boys attendance every day of the month 4, number of girls 7. Honor Roll: Bessie Marie Davidson, Mary Little. Fourth Grade--Mary E. Donahoe, Teacher.

Number of boys in attendance during the month 26, number of girls 16; number of boys in attendance every day of the month 18; number of girls 12. Honor Roll: Ralph Weicht, Allen, Elizabeth Diehl, Harry Brightbill, Irene Carbaugh, Lulu Williams, Corle McLaughlin, Hazel Mantler. Fifth Grade Jessie M. Hoover, Teacher. Number of boys in attendance during the month 21, number of girls 23; number of boys in attendance every day of the month 15, number of girls 18.

Honor Roll: Helen Amos, Bess Shires, Patrick Rohm, Florence Little, Fay Hood, Anna England. Sixth Grade Ada A. Hunt, Teacher. Number of boys in durthe month 18, number of girls number of boys in- attendance every day of the month 12, number of girls 13. Honor Roll: Elizabeth Madore, Marian Davidson, Helen Cuppett, Mary Cartwright.

Seventh Grade--Margaret H. Lessig, Teacher. Number of boys in attendance during 18, number of girls 18; number of boys in attendance en every day of the month 11, number of girls 14. Honor Roll: Sara Long, Helen Corboy, Smith, Ernestine Will, Florence Robert MaStella, dore, Harold Corle, William Fisher, Austin Wright. Eighth Grade Edna Fulton, Teacher.

Number of boys in attendance during the month 18, number of girls 23; number of boys in attendance of girls 15. Honor Roll: Alice -very day of the month 1 13, number Blackburn, Helen McLaughlin, Ruth Reed, Bertram Smith, Ruth Steiner, Strock, Elizabeth Thompson. Ninth Grade Nell M. Filler, Teacher. Number of boys in attendance during the month 8, number of girls 20; number, of boys in attendance every day of the month 4, number of girls 17.

Honor Roll: Ruth Gibson, Nellie Earnest, Colvin Wright, Margaret Metzger, Helen Smith, Lester Mills, Irene Cuppett, Margaret Stiver, Miriam McLaughlin, Dorothy Mock, Margaret Pepple, Vera Fletcher. High School--J. M. Garbrick, Principal; O. N.

Shaffer, J. Dale Diehl and Mary M. Bausch, Teachers. Number of boys in attendance during the month 28, number of girls 35; number of boys in attendance every recitation of the -month 11, number of girls 25. Honor Roll: Maggie Morgart, Ruth Melroy, Marie Litzinger, Marguerite Beckley, Virginia Snell, Catherine Snell, Helen Fisher, Lillian Wisegarver, Ruth Minemier, William Smith.

J. M. Garbrick, Principal. Corrections to Soldier List According to Mr. McCoy's request, Joseph Penrose, of Fishertown has sent the following corrections to his list of dead soldiers published in our issue of February 13: Bowser, Job, 205th died of disease.

Evans, Henry, 101st died of disease. Fickes, James 101st died of disease. Forguson, John, 184th died in prison. James, Jesse, 84th died of disease. Garretson, Benjamin 205th died of wounds Miller, William 84th died of disease.

Walker, William 21st P. V. Cavalry, died of disease. The Gazette noted that Sylvester Trout died in prison. This is not correct, for he now lives in Kansas.

He was a member of the 184th regiment. POOLE-Last Friday morning Cyrus W. Poole died at the Allegany County Home, Cumberland, aged 75 years. He is survived by two sisters and three brothers, one of whom is Dr. Benjamin Virgil Poole of Hyndman.

Interment was made in Rose Hill Cemetery, Cumberland, last Saturday. WILLIAMS-On Wednesday, February 18, Mrs. M. D. Williams died in Jamestown, S.

D. She was aged 64 years, and was a former resident of Bedford County. HORTON- David Horton of Huntingdon died in Elkins, W. 'early Monday morning, February 16. He ing served in Company 8th Regiwas a veteran of the Civil War, havment, Pennsylvania Reserves.

He a was born in this county in March 1837. Itching. torturing skin eruptions disfigure, annoy, drive one wild. Doan's Ointment is praised for its good work. 30c at all drug stores.

Advertisement. Lincoln's Catarrh Balm 3 3 w1 Ministers and Druggists Recommend Lincoln's Catarrh Balm. For Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Hawking, Spitting, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, Sore Throat and Deafness Caused by Catarrh. Rev. J.

Blairsville, Rev. S. L. Messenger, Trappe, Rev. W.

G. Brubaker, Phoenixville, Rev. J. Freeman, 0. B.

Haines, druggist, Allentown, and Howard R. Moyer, druggist, Quake town, all say over their signatures that they used LINCOLN'S CATARRH that is gives quirk relief, perfect satisfaction and 18 as recommended. CATARRH. 'HMA and HAY FEVER CURED William Heater, Allentown, writes: He suffered twelve 'years trom Asthma and Catarrh, Lincoln's Catarrh Balm cured him. John MacGregor, Bridgeport, writes: That after suffering years Catarrh and Hay Fever, Lincoln's Catarrh Balm cured him.

Order today, 50 cents a jar at ED. D. RECKERMAN'S, The Druggist, Bedford, Pa. Bedford, Pa. 50 Yrs.

Mixing Medicine and still at it NO MORE LOSSES FROM. WORMS SALOVET orb! The Great Worm Destroyer and Conditioner WORKS WONDERS on all farm stock, drives out the pests that steal your profits- -that kill your sheep, lambs and pigs--that keep your stock from getting the good of their feed. Sal-Vet is a medicated stock salt. It requires no handling, no drenching, no dosing. Just let all your stock run to it and they will doctor themselves.

Stock free from worms gain fast--thrive better on less feed- go to market earlier--keep healthy and put on money making fleshrapidly. TRY SAL- VET You'll be astonished at the results. We carry it in stock in all size packages from 75c up and guarantee every pound of it. (61) a Sold by H. ELLIS KOONTZ The Implement Man Bedford, Pa.

The Bank and The Wage Earner Some people have the idea that banks are only for persons of wealth or those engaged in large business affairs. But this is a mistake. Persons of moderate income, whether from wages or from produce sold, find it a great advantage to pay everything, even store bills, by check. The canceled check becomes a receipt; and' accounting is an aid to success. HARTLEY BANKING CO.

BEDFORD, PA. John M. Reynolds Allen C. Blackburn Fred A Metzger Frar Rusgell Simon Sel! Anson Wright. Frank E.

Colvin ('ashier Solicitor. KEELEY TREATMENT successfully used for 34 years REMOVES ALL DESIRE FOR DRINK AND DRUGS 4246 FIFTH AVE. PITTSBURGH. PA. Bedford Urban Mutual Fire Insurance Company Bedford, Pa.

Insurance in Force $1,500,000 DIRECTORS Eli Eichelberger, Pres. Thos. Eichelberger, V. P. C.

D. Brode, Treas. Patrick Hughes G. S. Kegarise Ed.

D. Hecker man Fred S. Cook John S. Guyer L. C.

Markel Write me for Rates when in need of insurance. JOHN P. CUPPETT Manager 02 I DIED 02.