=
/
Demorrahi atc,
Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 27, 1899.
FARM NOTES.
IMPORTANT FACTS REGARDING HORSE-
SHOEING.—Much has been written concern-
ing the horse’s foot and the application of
a shoe thereto. The impression seems to
prevail generally that any person can fit
the nail on a shoe, and just as long as it is
thus regarded owners of horses must make
up their minds to have the noble animal
suffer more or less, It should be the far-
rier’s business to make the shoe suitable to
the foot, and then fit the shoe to the foot,
and not the foot to the shoe. If the horse
has a perfect foot, shoe so as to keep it in a
natural shape and allow it the privilege of
performing the functions assigned it.
Many smiths run away with the idea that
they can improve the form and appearance
of a natural or healthy foot. It is impossi-
ble to have the footsound and healthy af-
ter bringing it to an unnatural form by the
free use of the knife and rasp,and some goso
far as to usesandpaper, as if they could not
do a finished job without it. Such persons
ought to have steam power and a polishing
wheel, and make free use of them, thereby
saving a great deal of elbow grease. It
should be remembered that the foot is not
a bone, or so made that it can be ironed in
any manner that may please man. It is
elastic, expanding to the weight of the
horse every time he puts his foot to the
ground, provided he is shod properly. No
horse can have good action if the nails are
driven too near the heel, as that prevents
full freedom to the foot. You might with
equal propriety expect him to the travel
with perfect ease if he had his foot incased
in a boot of iron. The formation of the
hoof forbids it in every particular. The
shoe should be made to suit the foot. Many
think that if they have the shoe light, so
long as it prevents the crust from breaking,
that is all that is needed. Experience has
proved quite the contrary. Horses should
be shod according to the work, the amount
they have to do, where they doit, and
show they have to doit; also zood judgment
is needed to use the proper shoe to preserve
the foot. How many times are hind shoes
put on the fore feet, when a second thought
would teach the smith that it should not
be tolerated ? Quite frequently fore shoes
are put on hind feet, which is not so ob-
jectionable as the other, as the position of
the hind foot and the work it has to do
renders it less liable to injury than the fore
foot, which explains why there are more
horses crippled in the fore feet than in the
hind.
Still, great care should be taken to pre-
serve the natural form, of a healthy foot be-
hind. Nature gives the colt a foot with a
round toe, and it generally remains so un-
til some pretended horseshoer alters the
shape either with his knife or rasp; and as
he has an eye for things that are peaked,
v so the foot must he brought to that style
,.s to resent such treatment.
v
, sign a cause.
’
4
of beauty, or else he will fit his shoe to
drive the heels together, and rather than
have a circle of the shoe he must cut the
foot narrow to suit the width of the heel.
If all smiths would make it a study, and
then shoe to widen the heels, the toe would
take care of itself, as you will never see a
horse with a good wide heel and at the
same time have a narrow, contracted foot.
The foot should, in the first place, be par-
ed perfectly level, removing only that
which nature is trying to throw off. How
many love to take a knife and cut away ab
the frog in abeut the same manner asa man
would a cheese for the family ! The ragged
ends may be removed without any great
injury, yet if let alone nature could do its
work, and you would have a natural frog.
Many horses are nearly ruined by the
cutting away of the heels, which should
not be allowed by the owner of the horse.
The shoe should never be burned on the
foot to make it fit. Have the foot level,
make the shoe the same, and the two levels
must fit. and then there will be no spring-
ing of the shoe to the foot. The nail should
not be driven too high in the hoof and in a
straight line—not to look as if the floor-
man was trying to imitate the teeth of a
saw. When clinching them to the foot it
is utterly nonsensical to file a gutter around
the foot as far back as the nails go, and
very often you will see it extend still far-
ther. For appearance’s sake file as little as
possible under the nail for the clinch, and
do not hammer the nail as if you were driv-
ing it into wood, as the horse will be sure
In dressing the
foot never flle ahove the nails, as you are
certain to have the foot hard and crispy,
because you take away from it that which
retains the moisture in it. It is the same
to the foot that the enamel of your tooth is
to it, which, if kept in a state of preserva-
tion, gives you sound and healthy teeth.—
Farming and Gardening.
—The products of the farm can be chang-
ed in value according to the kind of crop.
Every article has a commercial value where
it is grown, as it will be worth something,
be it much or little, but there is also a
feeding value which represents the use to
which it may be applied with the view of
deriving a profit from it. An article may
be worth more for feeding on the farm up-
on which it is grown than to a purchaser,
as the purchase necessitates the cost of
transportation. A farmer can, therefore, feed
his home grown article with less expense
than he can feed articles purchased and
brought on the farm.
—The best time to manure the garden 1s
the present. Rake the ground and burn the
refuse before plowing. After plowing the
ground cover it two or three inches thick
with manure that contains no litter, and
then work it in with a cultivator. When
spring opens the soluble materials will have
been dissolved from the manure and absorb-
ed by thesoil. The frost will also assist
in reducing the materials. Early in the
spring plow the land again and harrow it
fine, giving additional harrowings as young
weeds appear, so as to destroy them.
—Carrots can be sliced with a root cutter
and be made serviceable for all kinds of
stock. Horses can eat them without prep-
aration of the food, but cattle are liable to
be choked by any kinds of roots unless the
food is cut or sliced. With the root cutter
carrots may be sliced and chopped at one
operation into very small piece, so as to
render them serviceable for poultry of all
kinds. Turnips, beets, potatoes and pars-
nips may be sliced in the same manner.
—DBitter cream sometimes occurs despite
every precaution, and it is difficult to as-
It results from the cows eat-
ing certain weeds found in the pasture, or
it may be caused by spotted mildew, which
forms upon cream in damp cellars. When
the milk is kept too long without skim-
ming, or the pails are not thoroughly clean-
ed, the result may be bitter cream.
—— Might I ask why you have that
dollar in a glasscase?’”’ asked the thresh-
ing machine agent. ‘‘It’s one I brought
back from New York.”” Mr. Haicede ex-
plained with pardonable pride.
é
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
Miss Caroline Hazard, of Rhode Island,
who has just been inaugurated as Presi-
dent of Wellesley College, is not a college
graduate.
An old-time lotion for weak and aching
eyes is a weak decoction of sage leaves.
Pour a quart of boiling water over a hand-
ful of freshly picked leaves, cover closely
and allow it to steep gently on the back of
the range. Strain and bott!le.
For the last two weeks leading tailors
have not made gowns, particularly tailor
gowns with habit backs. This seems a
step in the right direction. If a woman 1s
too thin this style of gown accentuates the
fact, and if she is too stout the habit back
is particularly trying.
The newest skirt has a pleat resembling a
Watteau down the back. It runs to a
point at the waist, and loses itself in the
flare of the train. Some of the tailors tried
to intoduce this skirt in the late spring,
but the fair ones would not have it.
Paris has adopted it, however, and now it
is getting in its work here.
All basques of jackets are cut in short,
round tabs. The tailor made dress for au-
tumn wear is as simple as possible, consist-
ing of a plain skirt, without even a circular
flounce and a plain, buttoned jacket with
small revers and a coat collar.
Foulard skirts are not made in one with
the lining, as that destroys the character of
the material and makes it appear thick
and heavy. The lining of taffeta takes the
place of a separate skirt, attached to the
outside merely at the waist band.
Flannel shirt waists are all the rage and
are worn by the best dressed women.
If a woman is looking for these flannels
she does not want to get one with the dots
too close together. These are not half so
stylish as the larger and infrequent dot,
such as women have been wearing on their
veils of the last half year.
One point should be noticed in making
up these flannels. The regular cuff with
the link buttons should not be put on
every one of them. A cuff with buttons
regulates such a waist absolutely to the
daytime. Cut the sleeves in a slight flare
over the wrist and put either several rows
of stitching or a narrow ruffle of velvet rib-
bon to match the design in color, or more
especially in black.
Even the cuff and sleeve are more artis-
tic if made without the shaped cuff stitched
to the sleeve. Instead of the cuff shape
the sleeve down to the wrist, make it quite
long, open a httle at the back, catch it
with link buttons and roll it over to suit
the length.
This sleeve is very much favored by wom-
en who dress carefully.
The fashionable colors this autumn are
dark ink-blue, sealing wax red, lichen
gray, locust green, swan gray, cocoa brown,
Hollandese purple and automobile plum ;
goods are offered in all these shades.
The three-quarter length sack coat is to
be worn greatly. To the daughter of the
gods who is divinely tall I commend it.
She whose proportions are on a scale of less
grandeurywould do well to stick to the tight,
trim French shape, ending a few inches be-
low the waist, which, like the poor, is al-
ways with us, and always in good style.
Sleeves are cut very tight and very long,
ending in a point right over the knuckles.
An old receipt for making Sally Lunn, i3
to make a batter of one pint of milk and
enough flour to make it a little thicker
than for muffins. Add one spoonful of
melted lard and one of butter, one tea-
spoonful of salt and the yokes of two eggs.
Dissolve a cake of yeast in half a cupful of
lukewarm water and add to the butter.
Stand it away to rise for two hours, then
put it in the pans and let it rise again for
half an hour. Bake about twenty min-
utes.
It is a wonder that women who have
taken to gardening of late years do not
raise their own herbs, and so have some
really worth while, and if they are not
commercially inclined, that they do not
raise them for market. Herbs are easily
raised, so that semi-invalids, who wish to
do some light work in the open air, could
easily manage an herb garden. There is
nothing pleasanter to the eye, nor more
grateful to the senses than beds of lav-
ender, rosemary, sage. Summer savory,
saffron, fennel, dill and carraway, to men-
tion only the most common.
They need a rich soil, so that they may
grow quickly and luxuriantly, for the value
and flavor of the herb largely depends on
the character of its growth ; all the care
they need when well started is to keep the
soil well stirred, and the weeds down, and
one must be sure to cut them at the right
point, when they arein their prime. Then
comes the drying in an airy, not too light,
shed or room, and afterwards, when per-
fectly dry, they should in the case of
herbs used to season meats with, as sage.
Summer savory, and others of like nature,
be rubbed fine and put away in glass cans;
others, meant for perfuming linen, tied up
in neat bundles, or put in porous bags and
iy whence their sweetness may be use-
ful.
It is not so many years ago that two sis-
ters, who needed to add to their income,
nd by good luck had land suited to the
3arious mints, as well as pot and sweet
herbs, set themselves to work to make
something of an herb garden. They con-
sulted a druggist, who told them what it
would be worth while to raise, and the
prices they would fetch, and the woman at-
tempted the venture.
In the bit of swamp that was theirs,
they planted spearmint, peppermint, ber-
gamont and flag; in their garden they
planted all they could get the seeds of
whose names came in the list given them
by the druggist ; they studied the best
times to cut their crops ; the right way to
dry them and to do them up, and they
found themselves at the end of the season
with a neat sum on hand and a desire to
continue the business.
One cannot make a living, or even an ad-
dition to one’s living, without exercising
skill, foresight, and, best of all common
sense ; cannot succeed in the enterprise un-
less willing to put a certain amount of
work and time into it, but there is no rea-
son why many cannot make it lucrative,
and, as said in the beginning, an herb gar-
den furnishes a pleasant diversion to those
who only love gardening and have no mer-
cenary views.
Grass linen sailor collars will be worn
on may of the cloth gowns this fall. These
collars are much more elaborate than they
were last year. One seen on an advance
style imported blue serge gown was trim-
med with a narrow band of white em-
broidery heading. Through the beading
scarlet baby ribbon was run, and the ef-
fect was exceedingly pretty.
Married By Proxy.
Peculiar Ceremony Performed in Australia and |
Africa. :
i
took place in Amsterdam, with a coun-
terpart in Africa. Itappears that a young |
man left Holland some years ago to serve |
in the telegraph department of the Trans- |
vaal. It had been his ambition to make
a certain young lady in Amsterdam his |
wife if he ever attained to prosperity. But
when success was achieved he was unable
to leave his work for a journey to Holland.
In this diffienlty a marriage by proxy—
known in Holland as a glove marriage—
was suggested.
The details were all carefully arranged,
the difference of time exactly calculated,
and continuous cable connections between
Pretoria and Amsterdam secured. The
bridegroom and his friends assembled in
the Hotel Kruger. An operator using a
wire from the cable notified the lady’s
family in Holland that all was in repdi-
ness, and the reply came that the ceremony
would then begin.
In the Amsterdam mansion a friend of
the bridegroom made the responses, and
when the time came to clasp hands, pro-
duced a glove belonging to the bridegroom,
which he had worn. The proxy, holding
one end of the glove and the bride the
other, the promises were exchanged and
the ceremony complete.
A cablegram from the bride to her hus-
band, six thousand miles away, gave him
her wifely greeting, to which he responded.
There was a wedding feast in Pretoria and
another in Amsterdam, and the cable was
kept busy with congratulations. Then the
bride said farewell to her family and went
on board the steamer to begin her voyage
to her new home.
The custom of the old glove marriage
dates back to old Dutch coloniel days,
when they were more common than in
these times of rapid and cheap journeys.
But there is a contract far older that re-
sembles it in many of its particulars.
Many a tearful farewell to mourning loved
ones assembled around a deathbed, is like
that bride’s good-hye to her family, merely
the parting of one who goes to Him who
has long heen loved, and who is about to
enter the mansion prepared before the
foundation of the world.— Pittsburg ‘‘Dis-
patch.
|
An extraordinary ceremony recently |
|
Prairie Wonder.
Corn that Will Yield 150 Bushels to the Acre.
J. C. Manbeck, a farmer living four
miles northwest of this city, who is con-
tinually experimenting with a view to
making his farm as productive as possible,
has secured a wonderful corn that yields
150 bushels to the acre. Owing to the
great difficulty in getting the seed, Mr.
Manbeck was only able to plant half an
acre this year, but from this little field
he will secure seventy-five bushels.
The corn is called the German corn, is
as white as white can be, produces from
three toseven ears on the stalk, and from
10 to 20 stalks to the hill, and requires
but one grain as seed in each hill. The
corn branches out from the root like Winter
wheat, and grows from 10 to 12 feet high.
In a sample stalk brought to the ‘‘Regis-
ter’’ office the last ear is 9 feet from the
ground.
The ears of this corn are of a regular
size, about 9 inches long and quite thick,
the grains being very large and even. Mr.
Manbeck says that it is the most wonderful
corn he ever saw, and that he doubts not
but that, with even fairly good care,anyone
can raise 150 bushels to the acre. It
makes the finest of stock feed when cut for
fodder, and produces many times as much
to the acre as the common field corn.
Mr. Manbeck’s experiments are fnrther
indications that the great resources of
Iowa farm land are not half-developed.—
Des Moines ‘‘ Register.’
Wide Tire Law.
Of Particular Interest to Farmers Who Attend
Market.
The following text of the wide-tire law
is taken from Green’s highway law of
1898, and is correct : ‘‘Every person who
during the year ending June 1, 1898, and
each succeeding year thereafter, uses on
the public highways of this state only
wagons or vehicles with wheels upon
which two or more horses are used, the
tire of which shall not be less than three
inches in width, shall receive a rebate of
one-half of his assessed highway tax for
each year, not exceeding, however, in any
one year the sum of $4 or four days’ labor.
The right to such rebates shall not be af-
fected by the use of buggies, carriages, or
platform wagons carrying a weight not ex-
ceeding 100 pounds. Upon making an
affidavit showing that he complied with the
provisions of this section, during any such
year, he shall be credited by the over-
seer of highway for the district in which
he resides, or any road district where he
is assessed, with such rebate. Such affi-
davit may be taken before any overseer of
highway, who is hereby authorized to ad-
minister such oath.”’
BIsSMARK’S IRON NERVE—was the result
of his splendid health. Indomitable, will
and tremendous energy are not found
where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels
are out of order. If you want these quali-
ties and the success they bring, use Dr.
King’s New Life Pills. Only 25 cents at
F. Potts Green’s drug store.
—*I suppose the college where you
went turned out some good men ?’’
The Corpse and the Dog.
The other day a woman shipped her hus-
band’s remains and a dog over the Central.
At Albany she appeared at the door of the
baggage car to see how they were getting
along.
‘‘How does he seem to be doing ?’’ she
asked with a sniff.
‘Who, the corpse’’ inquired the baggage
master, kindly.
‘‘No, the dog.”’
‘Oh, he’s comfortable,’ replied the bag-
age man.
‘Anybody heen sitting down on him ?”’
‘“Who, the dog ?’’
‘‘No, the corpse.”
‘Certainly not,”” answered the baggage
man.
‘Does it seem cool enough in here for
him ?”’
“For who, the corpse ?’
‘No, the dog.”’
‘I think so,”” grinned the baggage mas-
ter.
‘‘Does the jolting appear to affect him
any ?”’
‘‘Affect who, the dog?”
“No, the corpse.”
“I don’t believe it does.”
‘‘You’ll keep an eye on him, won’t
you ?’’ she asked, wiping a tear away.
“On who, the corpse ?"’
‘No, the dog.”
And having secured the baggage man’s
promise, she went back to her coach. ap-
parently contented.
——You ought to take the WATCHMAN
What Do the Children Drink ?
Don’t give them tea or coffee. Have you tried
the new food drink called GRAIN-O? It is de-
licious and nourishing and takes the place of cof-
fee. The more GRAIN-O you give the children
the more health you distribute through their sys-
tems. GRAIN-O is made of pure grains, and
when properly prepared tastes like the choice
grades of coffee but costs about 14 as much. All
grocers sell it. 15c. and 25c. 43-50-17
Business Notice.
Castoria
Bears the signature of Cas. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You have Always Bought
Castoria.
A § T 0 BR I A
cC AST O'R 1 A
C Ain Qi pony ing 1A
C ASD 00 Rr TA
c A 8 T 0 BB: 1:4
gece
For Infants and Children
BEARS
THE
SIGNATURE
OF
THE
KIND
YOU HAVE
ALWAYS BOUGH1
In Use For Over 30 Years.
cccce A S T oR I A
C A S P 0B: .L A
Cc A S 7 Qo RB 1 A
C A S T 0 RT A
C A S 7 9... RI A
cCccC A S i G9 ‘RUT A
43-37-1y The Centaur Co., New York City.
New Advertisements.
ANTED-—Several bright and honest
persons to represent us as Managers in
this and close by counties. Salary $900 a year
and expenses. Straight, bona-fide, no more, no
less salary. Position permanent. Our reference,
any bank in any town. Itis mainly office work
conducted at home. Reference. Enclose self-
addressed stamped envelope. Tue DoMiINioN
Company, Dept 3, Chicago. 44-37-16w.
Roofing.
A LEAKING ROOF
IS A
PESKY NUISANCE.
W. H Miller, Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa.,
puts on new or repairs old slate roofs at the lowest
2 prices. Estimates on new work gladly fur-
Yes, I got turned out the first term.”’ nished. 42-38
Montgomery Ward & Co.
WwW HOLESALE PRICES TO CONSUMERS
pay postage or expressage
copy, all charges prepaid,
MONTGOMERY
111 to 120 Michigan Ave.,
44-32 ........Originators of the Mail
How we sell goods to consumers at wholesale
prices is shown in
OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE...............
A book of 1,000 pages, 16,000 illustrations,
and 60,000 descriptions of the things
you eat and use and wear.
THE BOOK IS FREE TO YOU
It costs 72 cents a copy to print and send it. We
want you to have one. Send 15 cents to partly
CHICAGO.
...and BUYERS’ GUIDE
, and we'll send you a
WARD & CO.
Cor. Madison Street,
Order Business
McCalmont & Co.
VJ COALMONT & CO.———— 0
——HAVE THE——
0. Liish. hs TAA I ets ear smsnsarstseans 0
yom LARGEST FARM SUPPLY HOUSE Joe
—IN———
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA.
Their prices are right and their guarantee is behind the goods, which means many a dollar to the
farmer.
The more conservative farmer wants to see the goods before he buys, and buy where he can
get repairs when needed, for he knows that the best machinery will wear out in time. Goods well
bought is money saved. Money saved is money earned. Buy from the largest house, biggest stock
lowest prices ; where the guarantee is as good as a
bond ; where you can sell your corn, oats, wheat
hay and straw for cash, at the highest market prices, and get time on what yon buy. All who know
the house know the high standard of the goods, and what their guarantee means to them.
SEE HOW THE PRICES RUN:
Sisal Binder Twine, per lb 10c.
Standard $e boy ee 10c.
Manilla “ 4 $6 1le.
5-Tooth Cultivator..... 1.95.
16-Tooth Perry Harro 7.00.
Ein Cut Lawn Mowers... a
Top Buggy... 29.50.
Open BUuggY......civvessrrssnssissssssnsinsssess 24.50.
With Long-distance Axles, extra... 1.50.
South Carolina Rock Phosphate, per ton ate 2.00.
MecCalmont & Co’s Champion Ammoniated Bone Super spha 25.00.
The man who pays for what he gets wants the best his money will buy. There is no place on
earth where one can do better than at
44-19-3m
McCALMONT & CO’S.
BELLEFONTE, PA
Fine Groceries
New Advertisements.
Puss GROCERIES.........
ARE CONDUCIVE
ty
GOOD HEALTH
ONLY THE PUREST AND FRESHEST
GOODS
are to be had at
SECHLER & CO’S
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Fine Teas,
Fine Spices,
Fine Fruits,
Fine Cheese,
Fine Syrups,
Fine Coffees,
Fine Syrups,
Fine Confectianery,
Fine Canned Goods,
Fine Eried Fruits,
Fine Ham, Fine Bacon,
Fine Olives, Fine Pickles,
Fine Sardines, Fine Oil,
Fine Ketchups,
Fine Lemons,
Fine Oranges,
Fine Bananas.
But all these can talk for themselves if you give
them a fair chance.
NEW FISH,
Bright Handsome New Mackeral, Ciscoes,)
New Caught Lake Fish, Herring,
White Fish, Lake Trout,
New Mapl Sugar and Syrup,
Fine CannedSoups, Bouillion,
Oxtail, Mock Turtle,
Vegetable, Consomme,
Mulligatawney, Tomato,
Chicken, Gumbo,
Queensware, Enameled Ware,
Tin Ware, Brooms
and Brushes.
Best place to bring your produce and best place
to buy’your goods.
SECHLER & CO.
42-1 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Insurance.
ASSERT
—AND—
HEALTH
INSURANCE.
THE FIDELITY MUTUAL AID ASSO-
CIATION
WILL PAY YOU
If disabled by an accident $30 to $100 per month
If you lose two limbs, $208 to $5,000,
If you lose your eye sight, $208 to $5,000,
If you lose one limb, §33 to $2,000,
If Ion are ill $40 per month,
If killed, will pay your heirs, $208 to $5,000,
If you die from natural cause, $100.
IF INSURED,
You cannot lose all your income when you are sick
or disabled by accident.
Absolute protection at a cost of §1.00 to $2.25
per month,
The Fidelity Mutual Aid association is pre-
eminently the largest and strongest accident and
health association in the United States.
It has $6,000.00 cash deposits with the States of
California and Missouri, which, together, with an
ample reserve fund and large assets, make its
certificate an absolute guarantee of the solidity of
protection to its members.
For particulars address
J. L. M. SHETTERLEY,
Secretary and General Manager,
42-19-1-y. San Francisco,Cal,
ONEY TO LOAN on good security
and houses for rent.
J. M. KEICHLINE,
44-14-1yr*. Att'y at Law.
Roofing.
Now IS THE TIME TO EXAMINE
YOUR ROOF.
During the Rough Weather that will be
experienced from now until Spring
you will have a chance to Examine
your Roof and see if it is in good
condition. Ifyou need a new one
or an old one repaired I am equipped
to give you the best at reasonable
rices. The Celebrated Courtright
in Shingles and all kinds of tin and
iron roofing.
W. H. MILLER,
42-38 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Allegheny St.
Herman & Co.
NTE !
DEFECTIVE - EYES
Can be made to see perfectly and the
trouble entirely removed by prop-
erly fitted glasses. Our specialist is a
graduate and fully qualified in his pro-
fession, His knowledge and experi-
Sues is at your command. He will
e at
FRANK GALBRAITH’S, JEWELER,
——RELLEFONTE, PA.——
TUESDAY, NOV. 21st, 1899,
H. E. HERMAN & CO.,
Consultation Free. 41-19-1y
Wax Candles.
HADOW
AND
LIGHT
Blend most softly and play
most effectively over a fes-
tive scene when thrown by
waxen candles.
The light that heightens
beauty’s charm, that gives
the finished touch to the
drawing room or dining
room, is the mellow glow of
BANQUET WAX CANDLES,
Sold in all colors and
shades to harmonize with
any interior hangings or
decorations.
Manufactured by
STANDARD OIL CO.
For sale everywhere. 39-37-1y
Jewelry.
VV EDDING GIFTS.
— ———
——STERLING SILVER——
is the most appropriate
thing to give. It is useful,
has beauty, and lasts a life
time.
OUR STOCK INCLUDES EVERYTHING
for the table, and prices
are very little more than is
asked for the plated ware.
COME AND LOOK AT IT.
sms |) | re
F. C. RICHARDS SONS,
41-46 High St. BELLEFONTE, PA
Tome