Ct Powers adam Bellefonte, Pa., Dec. 15, 1899. FARM NOTES. ~ FOR POULTRY. Do not feed too much soft feed. Keep four ducks to one drake. Never use imperfect fowls for breeding. Feed milk and bran for growth, milk and meal to fatten. Generally, the better the scratcher the better the layer. When you get ready to fatten fowls, do . the work quickly. Separate the cocks from the hens ; they molt better alone. Game chickens, given a free range, are in danger of being overfed. Get rid of the hens you do not intend to keep through the winter. Hens require a variety of food ; they get excessively tired of one kind. The most successful fanciers are those that keep one or two breeds. Hens should be killed when they are 3 years old ; they lay fewer eggs after that. Grain is sufficient in lime and mineral matter, but bran is rich in nitrogen and carbon. Scalding fowls before picking partially cooks the delicate skin, rendering it dry and wrinkled. While linseed and cottonseed meals are excellent foods, too much of them will cause a loss of feathers. It rarely pays to spend much time trying to cure a bad case of roup or egg-bound in hens. Use the hatchet. When your birds have bowel disease, change the food for a few days and at the same time change the grit. —With a small flock of 15 hens, which should raise during the season a hundred chickens easily, the use of a full-blood cock of some large breed will add 100 pounds to those 100 chickens if allowed to grow to maturity. The extra hundred pounds of flesh will be laid on without any additional cost of feeding, for a scrub chicken eats as much as a full-blooded one. This gain can be made by the purchase of a single good rooster, that should not cost over three dollars at most. —All consumers of honey ought to know that all pure extracted honey granulates and becomes a waxy mass resembling lard in cold weather. It granulates early in autumn after taken from the hives on the approach of cold weather and remains so ever afterward unless it is heated up nearly to the boiling point, when it returns again to liquid. Glucose and other syrups used to adulterate honey do not thus granulate, but remain liquid, and all such found on the market and offered for honey may be looked upon with suspicion. The masses of the people have the mistaken idea just the reverse of this and form their conclu- sions that the purely liquid article is the pure honey and that the granulated article is some kind of sugar. The granulation of honey should not be objected to by con- sumers, and when once they thoroughly accustomed themselves to the use of it in this condition they will find it much more preferable. —There is one matter on which farmers and investigators do not agree and that is when to plow. The number of farmers who believe in fall plowing is as large as those who will not touch the land before spring, and it must be admitted that there is much to learn in that direction. One of the causes for disagreement is that soils differ, not only in the same locality but also on the same farm. Then there is level land, hillside, clay, sand shallow and deep soils, and varieties of subsoils, all of which must be considered in determining when to plow. Some farmers plow in the fall, especially in this latitude, as severe winter does not set in before Christmas during. some years, with an occasional warm spell during the cold months. Plowing is then done in order to avoid the haste of getting ready in spring and also because when the ground is turned over many enemies, such as the cutworm, are brought to the surface and exposed to warm rains and frosts, which destroy them, while others prefer to plow in the late fall, so as to permit the frost to enter and pulverize the soil. Those who plow in the spring usually en- deavor to do so as early in the season as they can get on the land, in order to de- rive the benefit of the spring frosts and also because they will then have a soil that is loose when freshly plowed, which is not the case with fall-plowed land, but those who do not object to the extra labor will plow the same field both in fall and spring; hence the preferences and methods largely depend upon circumstances and the kind of crop to be grown. PLOWING FOR MOISTURE. Within the past five years much atten- tion has been directed to the effect of plow- ing on the retention of moisture. It is now known that the amount of water re- maining in the soil depends on the capacity of the soil to absorb moisture; and its ca- pacity depends also on its treatment at the time of plowing. It is also well known that a large volume of earth will absorb more moisture than a small quantity, and as the soil will hold and retain moisture like a sponge the more soil that can be made to absorb water the greater the sup- ply that will be stored for future use. Ex- periments show that after the ground has been plowed it should be compacted, which is done by using a roller over the plowed ground. Under what is known as the the Campbell system, now practiced in the West, the land is plowed eight or ten inches deep, so as to loosen the subsoil, the lower four inches of soil being packed as closely as possible, a packer, or press drill, being used in each furrow while plowing, the packer being a wheel or roller or any contrivance that presses the lower portion. If the work must be done by packing ,all the earth in the furrow the upper three inches must be lossened with a cultivator and kept loose, even before the crop is planted. Such a system may appear novel to eastern farmers, but those in the West find that by its use they largely mitigate the effects of drought. They claim that they make a storage reservoir of every fur- row, and if the plowing is not performed they use the land roller and then loosen tl e top soil. It is true that the rains will go down and pack the soil, and it is natur- ally supposed that the loosening of the soil with the plow, only to pack it down again, would be labor wasted; but the practical experience of western farmers demonstrates that there are advantages in the method. ~ ——*‘Has the furnace gone out, Bridget?’’ “Well, if it did, ma’am it must ’a’ gone out th’ cellar wund’y. Shure it did'nt go t’rough here.”’ FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. Politeness is the flower of humanity. Astrakan has been employed for enor- mous muffs, pretty short jackets, and three quarter length capes, bordered with a cross-cut flounce set on without any fall- ness, and invariably accompanied by high collars. Sealskin and astrakan jackets alike are trimmed with cascaded revers of mink or sable, wide at the throat, and tap- ering towards the waist. For wearing with house boleros high corselet belts are in demand, and so they are for open Eton waists, which round up in front, but show little or nothing of a belt in the back. In this case the corselet is fitted high up with its front top line somewhat arched. A stout tailor’s linen lining must first be fisted to the figure and fasten on the left side. Over that drape or cover flat, with black silk, satin or velvet, plain or figured, and fasten with hooks and eyes. An immense round or square hutton on the left side. Very little judgment is displayed in pur- chasing ready-made silk skirts. What is thought pretty on a skirt figure decides more often the selection than the harmony which should exist between the gown shirt and the petticoat. One should not forget that wherever a petticoat is not a match, or in accord with the dress skirt, it must prove a discord, and that invariably ruins the whole suit. For this reason black skirts, as a rule, are the best pur- chase for street wear. For winter wear, using nun’s veiling for lining gives the warmth needed, all silk skirts being the reverse of warm, as those who wear them discover. If you are troubled with insomnia sip a glass of hot milk slowly just before going to bed and bathe the feet in hot water. Imitate the breathing of one who is asleep, and drop the head very slowly from one side to the other as one does when falling asleep in a chair. Another plan is to close the eyes and then allow them to gently roll toward the nose as though looking cross-eyed. Let the breath out through the nose and imag- ine it to be vapor, then seem to draw it back again, as though drawing back the vapor. These are far better than the ancient de- vice of counting sheep jumping over an imaginary fence. No sane woman nowadays expects a faultless skin or a symmetrical form who does not realize the importance of keeping the sanitary conditions of her body in con- trol. The liver and kidneys make or mar all beauty efforts. They must not be clogged. More than one half of the bad figures we see on the streets are due to careless or ig- norant dressing. The woman who believes that warmth of body is only secured by a multiplicity of garments will have clumsy hips, an awkward waist line and a general appearance of being hundled up. When union underwear was universally adopted much of the clumsy look was dissipated and when petticoats were reduced in num- ber another step was taken toward beauty of form. Unfortunately we are not all progressive and winter yet means to us the heavy garments which are disfiguring. Warm clothing does not mean heavy wrappings—on the contrary there are fine- ly woven, close fitting garments which are the acme of comfort. Such garments are not expensive and they need the addition of but one petticoat to insure us against the severe winter. Even if we are compelled to do our own housework, or to assist in any manner, there is no excuse for rough, red hands. Gloves can be worn when sweeping or dusting and rubber gloves can be put on when washing greasy pots and pans. When they are at all soiled from any work, give them a thorough washing and scrubbing with a good, pure soap and a moderate stiff brush. Dry them thoroughly, as imper- fect drying is one of the most frequent causes of chapped hands. Rub them briskly with a towel until they aredry and smooth, and after that you can apply a little bran and make them still feel smoother. The white pique collar which was so much favored during the summer, and which gave such a neat and admirable finish to tailor suits, has not been aban- doned. It was far too becoming and ele- gant. These adjustable collars give a cer- tain style and character not always attain- able by all women with plain tailor suits. While at least one well-dressed woman has been seen with a pique collar of late, the more seasonable ones are made of cloth, bengaline or satin. Cloth, broadcloth, is the more elegant perhaps, but the others are really handsome. As was the case with those of white pique, the collar may be plain or it may be stitched ; or, to be still more elaborate, it may be embroidered or enriched with black or white appliques. Deen in braid or cord, too, are sometimes used. As to the cut, that is mostly a matter of taste and becomingness. Some of these collars are simply shawl shape, ending at the bust. They may extend across the back, in a curved or straight line, and be narrow or broad. The dainty pointed re- vere shapes are usually chosen, and these may end at the vest or be continued to the end of the little jacket. The cut must be correct. Canvas or crinoline serves for the interlining. The collar may be double or lined with taffeta or other lining silk. The revers and collar of a dress that fits often serve as the very best pattern. White is the chosen color for these pleasing accessories. Every lady has a short skirt this winter. She may, in fact, have more, but always has one, neat, tailored skirt, which clears the ground. This is intended for walking, shopping or genteel street use. It is often very smart and has no doubt cost a good deal of money. But it is worth it, if only in the freedom it confers from the fatigue of holding up the train. We all have our trained skirts for calling or receptions, but we do not put them on as a rule before 4 o’clock, unless to wear at some luncheon, christening, wedding or breakfast party. The short skirt is often called a ‘‘trot- aboui.”” It is noticeable for the neatness of the back drapery. It bears no creases which betrays how the cloth has heen crumpled by being lifted and carried in a warm gloved hand. The constant strain of holding up a trained skirt is said to make women grow crooked, raising the right shoulder unduly while the left is ‘cramped down by the fa- tigue of holding up a heavy, lined cloth garment. Some Hints for Christmas. Go early and avoid the crush is sound advice, but what to buy when one gets there is often the stumbling block. Wise acres tell us to save half the time and labor for ourselves, we should have a list before starting of just what is desired for each one with the maximum expenditure alongside of it. The appended list of seasonable things will prove of great assistance in this preliminary. Suppose you want just a trifling remembrance for a man, say fifty cents for the cost. Books in plenty may be had for this sum, leather card case, tobacco pouch, pocket address book, gun metal cigar- holder, woolen gloves, pocket pencil with silver protector, silver scarfpin, tobacco jar, silver bag tag, or hat marker, leather shaving pad, and beer stein, ete. For a woman for the same sum, your list might include a half dozen silver hair- pins, silver-topped salve box, a pretty white embroidered mull apron, writing folio, fan, dainty calendar, card case or coin purse, leather chantelaine bag, brush and comb tray, silver curling iron, silk mittens, or sleeveless paper vest to wear for warmth under a jackets. Fifty cents would buy a boy handker- chiefs, wallet, sled, military cap, silver cuff links, silver tie clasp, silver coat hanger, a game or a movable picture book. A girl could be remembered by a pocket- book, either plain or mounted, wave crest jewel box, silver handled tooth brush, pic- ture, dressed doll, doll’s go-cart, game, ice skates, pretty handkerchiefs, necktie of lace or silk. For a dollar the possibilities are very much greater. That would buy a man a flask, gold collar button, silver-handled whisk, kid gloves, letter case in fancy leather, triplicate mirror for shaving, a soft felt hat, golf club, reading glass, silver napkin ring, fencing sticks, striking bag or driving gloves. Your dollar list for a woman could con- tain black satine lined skirt, lace trimmed handkerchief, silver tea strainer, satin da- mask towel (hemstitched or knotted fringe, ) eiderdown dressing sacque, lorgn- ette, French bronze miniature bust, Renais- sance piece of various sorts, belt clasp, kid gloves, silver hat pin, bed room slippers or printed tapestry panel. A boy would be pleased with a soldier suit, initial school bag, tool chest, toy trunk, gold pencil, gold scarf pin, football suit, football leggins (cloth or stockinette, ) a box of juvenile stationery, all of which may be had for a dollar. A dollar will get a girl a ring, almost any trifle in sterling silver, engraved plate with 50 cards, fancy box of writing paper with quite a lot of paper and envelopes, metal coin purse, stick pin, silver lorgn- ette chain, lined work basket or a pretty waste basket. As the amount increases the scope of choice is wider necessarily. A few of the things that may be bad for two dollars for a man are Romeo slippers, silk suspenders (prettily boxed) woolen sweater, silver trimmed cane, satin full dress protector and a traveling toilet case. For a woman, umbrello stand, house gown, mousseline de soie tie, or a chiffon jabot, silk sofa cushion, tabouret, jarden- iere ; tortoise shell comb for the back of her hair, fancy clock, duchess lace hand- kerchief. For a boy, fountain pen, velocipede, vel- veteen leggins, boxing gloves, solid gold tie clasp, rubber coat, woolen sweater, football nose mask or head harness, slip- pers, Rugby foolballs,. camera, studs for full dress and a ring. For a girl, solid gold neck chain, leather engagement pad, black mohair in fancy box for a skirt, fan chain, photograph frames to hold from one to six pictures, silver garter clasps, silver back clothes brush, silver bangle bracelet, mackintosh, set of three solid gold studs and clock in leather case. Important New Rules. Which the P. R. R. Will Adopt January 1st, 1900. The officials of the Pennsylvania railroad company are at work on several new rules, to go into effect on January 1st, 1900, that will effect thousands of men in the employ of the company and other thousands who may have intended to become employes of the company. It is generally understood in official rail- road circles that the following rules will go into effect the first day of next year. The company will employ no person un- der 18 years of age or over 35 years of age. Persons who have been in the employ of the railroad company continuously for 30 years and have reached the age of 70 years will be compelled to quit the service of the company. They will, however, be retired on a pension during the remainder of their lives. Employes who have been in the service of the company 30 years and are 65 years old can go on the retired list if they choose and draw a pension. A railroad of- ficial interviewed said the amount of pen- sion money the employes on the retired list are to receive has not yet been made public. He said, however, the amount would be based upon the pay they drew for their ser- vices to the company and the length of time they had been employed. The new rules take in all the employes of the Pennsylvania railroad company, both on the road and in the shops. The new departure will affect a large number of men who are employes of the company, who will be found on the retired list after January 1st, 1890. There seems to be no objection to retir- ing employes who have reached an ad- vanced age on a pension, bat considerable complaint is heard about the rule which prohibits a man over 35 years old becom- ing an employe of the company. A man at this age is supposed to be just in the prime of life, and shopmen say that some of the best employes in the company’s service are now far past that age. ——The question was asked recently : “If a blind-folded man be placed 1,000 feet from a marksman with a 38-55 Marlin smokeless metal patched shell, the man to drop down on hearing the report from the rifle, marksman to shoot at the man’s head, what would be the result?” A correspon- dent answers : “Sound travels 1090 ft. a second, and the bullet would travel 1375 ft. a second. the thermometer being at 32 degrees. The blind-folded man would never hear the re- port.” ——8ucribe for the WATCHMAN. spas se Oc ss soi PR 80 svi Farm Profits Slow. Prices Do Not Advance in a Ratio With Other Prod- ucts. Franklin Dye, secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, of New Jersey, has submitted his annual report to the Govern- or. According to the report, there are in the State 200,000 dairy cattle, and the dairy businesss is becoming more and more a special branch of agriculture. The secretary says that the year 1899 has not given New York farmers that degree of increased prosperity or profits from their work that other industries seemed to be favored with, for the reason that farm prod- ucts have not advanced in price in ratio to the advance in others. Such products as milk and butter have not advanced in proportion to the price of beef. Wheat is also slow in leaving the low prices received prior to 1897. Dollar wheat means an ad- dition to the wheat growers’ income in New Jersey over that of the present to the amount of $1,000,000. Early fruits were so low in price as to scarcely pay for gathering and marketing. The severe drought of last summer reduced the hay crop to 40 percent. of a good yield, and potatoes to about 50 per cent. The loss to the farmers of New Jersey on these two crops alone will exceed $2,000,000. The Royal Gold. At the late banquet given the Emperor and Empress of Germany by the former’s grandmother, Queen Victoria, she displayed $10,000,000 worth of the gold plate on the sideboards of the royal dining rooms. The sight must have been a gorgeous one, but we wonder who of the one hundred and forty guests present, thought of the lives that had been sacrificed to secure the yel- low baubles for the English crown. Itis gold that is making dead English and dead Boers in South Africa, but hundreds of millions of it wrought into fine tableware for royalty to dine from can’t replace the precious lives that are given up in the greedy struggle for it that Victoria’s people are making now.—FEaston Sentinel. Just SAVED His L1FE.—It was a thrill- ing escape that Charles Davis of Bower- ston, O., lately had from a frightful death For two years a severe lung trouble con- stantly grew worse until it seemed he must die of consumption. Then he began to use Dr. King’s New Discovery and lately wrote : ‘‘It gave instant relief and effected a permanent cure.’’ Such wonderful cures have for 25 years, proven it’s power to cure all throat, chest and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Every bottle guar- anteed. Trial bottles free at F. Potts Green’s drug store. Music at Home. “Do you play any instrument, Mr. Jimp?”’ ‘Yes, I’m a cornetist.”’ “And your sister ?’’ ‘‘She’s a pianist.’’ ‘‘Does your mother play ?’’ ‘‘She’s a zitherist.”’ ‘And your father ?”’ ‘‘He’s a pessimist.” ——Melvin Williams, the young butcher of Munson who had the misfortune to lose one of his feet by the accidental discharge of a friend’s gun a couple of weeks ago while on his way in the cars to visit his parents at Osceola, only a short time pre- viously took outa policy which will en- title him to $2,500. Business Notice. Castoria Bears the signature of Cuas. H. FLETCHER. In use for more than thirty years, and The Kind You have Always Bought Try Grain-07? Try Gram-0 ! Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it with- out injury as well as the adult. All who try it like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most dolicate stomach receives it with- out distress. 14 the price of coftee- 15¢. and 25¢cts per package. Sold by all grocers. 43-50-17 Castoria. A'S To R IA cC A 8 TT O RIA C A'S "Oo RIT A C A 8 T 0 BTA Cc ABT ORY A ccc The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow ino one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘““Just-as-good’’ are but Ex- periments, and endanger the health of Children— ~ Experience against Experiment WHAT IS CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Cas- tor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neith- er Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colie. It re- lieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipa- tion and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving shealthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—-The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER. IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS. The Centaur Company, New York City. 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 prices. Estimates on new work gladly fur- nished. 42-38 McCalmont & Co. M ¢CALMONT & CO.——— 0 ——HAVE THE—— Se? iri, LARGEST FARM : —— SUPPLY HOUSE } 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 you buy. All who know the house know the high standard of the goods, and what their guarantee means to them. SEE WHAT WE FURNISH : LIME—For Plastering or for Land. COAL—Both Anthracite and Bituminous. WOOD—Cut to the Stove Length or in the Cord. FARM IMPLEMENTS of Every Description. FERTILIZER—The Best Grades. PLASTER—Both Dark and Light. PHOSPHATE—The Very Best. SEEDS—Of all Kinds. WAGONS, Buggies and Sleighs. . In fact anything the Farmer or Builder Needs. 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 McCALMONT & CO’S. 44-19-3m BELLEFONTE, PA Fine Groceries Money to Loan. PURE GROCERIES......... MoE TO LOAN on good security and houses for rent. ARE CONDUCIVE —_T0— 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, Beuillion, 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. J. M. KEICHLINE, 44-14-1yr*, Att'y at Law. Roofing. NV 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, 4238 Allegheny St. BELLEFONTE, PA. Herman & Co. pee TRUE SUCCESS are the thousands of people who have had their eyes properly fitted by our specialist. The eyes of the public have been Spend to the fact that the word OPTICIAN means something different than the ordinary man who sells|spec- tacles. This is why our specialist is more successful than the majority of others. He is a graduate of one of the largest optical institutes in the United States. His knowledge and experience is at your command. Call and see him. Consultation free. FRANK GALBRAITH’S, JEWELER, ——BELLEFONTE, PA. TUESDAY, DEC. 12th, 1899, H. E. HERMAN & CO., Consultation Free. 44-19-1y Wax Candles. HADOW S 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 : SECHLER & CO. 42-1 BELLEFONTE, PA. Jewelry. Insurance. OLIDAY GIFTS. ACCIDENT H = = —AND— HEALTH i — INSURANCE. We have made early prep- er aration for this gift sea- son and are now ready with THE FIDELITY MUTUAL AID ASSO- numberless suggestions for useful and CIATION WILL PAY YOU DECORATIVE GIFTS, If disabled b; i Te ns. Yer month | DIAMONDS, WATCHES, If you lose your eye sight, $208 to $5,000, If you lose. one limb, $83 to $2,000, If x are ill $40 per month, If killed, will pay your heirs, $208 to $5,000, FANCY CLOCKS, JEWELR 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, SILVERWARE, ETC. UMBRELLAS AND POCKET BOOKS. MI .F. C. RICHARD’S SONS, 41-46 High St. BELLEFONTE PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers