Dew atc Bellefente, Pa., June 22, 19CO. TE ———————————————— FARM NOTES. —The California russet, the potato com- manding the highest price i= ¢he Philadel- phia market the past winter, has its name from its peculiar color of deep russet brown. The tubers are oblong, have few and shallow eyes, making them a favorite in the kitchen. The report from State growers is of productiveness and freedom from rot. —Do not omit late cucumbers for pick- ling. The seed may be planted this month or in July. The White Spine is an excel- lent variety, as it is uniform, round and of good length. It is also tender and very crisp, having a long stem, and they keep well as pickles. They must be picked off daily or they will grow too large. —Every time a rain comes the crab grass will get a start. When very young it can be easily destroyed with a rake or weeder, bat give it two or three days’ start after a rain, with the weather very warm, and considerable labor will be required to get rid of it. It is not difficult to conquer it if taken in time, but the work must not be postponed. —In mid-summer the sheep grub causes much suffering to sheep. The animals huddle together, with their noses to the ground for protection against the gad fly, the parent of the grub. The fly aims to deposit her eggs in the nostrils of the sheep. If she succeeds in so doing the eggs soon hatch, the worms attaching themselves to the sinues of the nose by means of hooks, and live upon mucus se- cretions of the irrated surfaces to which they cling. When fully grown they work their way down through the narrow open- ings by which they entered ard cause pain to the animals. The grubs fall to the ground where they burrow, become chrys- alids, and develop into gad flies in about two months. The difficulty of handling sheep is an obstacle, but the usual prevent- ative is to daub wood tar on the noses of the sheep. Plow a furrow in the pasture, and repeat by loosening after every rain, as the sheep will keep their noses in the soft earth as a protection. A teaspoonful of coal tar and 20 drops of carbolic acid, well mixed with a pint of wood tar (to give the odor) an will be an improvement on the remedy. STRAWBERRY CULTURE. The most important work given the strawberry crop is during the first year, as it is then that the plants prepare for pro- duction during the following spring. Growers are now busy picking berries for market, but they sometimes postpone work on the young plants until the weeds and grass get into the rows. It is the first | workings that are the most beneficial, and any labor bestowed will save work during the year. If the plants are grown in mat- ted rows, and the runners become thick in them, it becomes difficult to keep the rows clean. Althought the cultivator or wheel hoe will kill all weeds between the rows the main object should be to destroy the weeds in the rows. This must be done at the beginning, and no postponement of the work should occur. for in a week or two the well-known dreaded crap grass will put in its appearance and make trouble. It can be easily destroyed when it is very small, but give it a week’s'growth and the labor of eradication is made four- fold. If weeds and grass can. be kept out of the rows among the plants the yield of fruit will be much larger next year and the picking of the crop rendered easier, while the bed may be made to last two or three years instead of plowing it under after harvesting one crop, as is frequently the case. It is a matter of one crop or two crops, according to the war made upon the weeds. The plants may be set out in the fall if not done last spring, but fall plants do not yield crops of any consequence until the spring of the next year, though a partial crop is sometimes secured. Potted plants, however, will bear next spring if trans- planted in the fall. As a rule, many growers put the plants too close together in the rows. If the wheel hoe is used make the rows 28 inches apart (or a great- er distance if preferred,) and place the plants 14 inches apart in the rows. If ex- tra care is used, so as to mark the spaces both ways and ‘‘check’’ the plants, as when planting corn, having the rows and plants well aligned and straight in both directions, the plants can be cultivated be- tween the rows and also between them un- til the runners are set out. The second year every alternate plant may be cut out and the rows worked in both directions, as each of the original plants will then be 28 inches apart in both directions. By working as close as possible to the plants now, before the rows are matted, it will require but little labor to loosen the ground between the plants in the tvas. One of the best modes of cultivating strawberries is first to make the soil loose between the rows and around each plant. After every rain rake between the rows with a rake having deep and sharp iron teeth, grinding each tooth to a sharp point. The raking forms a fine and soft mulch and destroys all young weeds and grass, the work being done very rapidly, and the moisture of the ground is thus conserved. Crap grass will not grow where the soil -is kept loose. If the ground is kept stirred with the rake teeth by the time the runners fill the rows the weeds will probably be conquered. It is estimated that a ‘‘balanced’’ fertil- izer for strawberries should consist of 150 pounds nitrate of soda, 550 pounds acid phosphate (rock, ) and 150 pounds muriate of potash. The nitrate is more suitable for matured plants in the spring, as it is so readily soluble, hence for the young grow- ing plants 250 pounds of dried blood would probably be more suitable than 150 pound of nitrate of soda. The proportions are for one acre. Scatter the materials on the surface of the ground, one foot on each side of the plants, and also between the plants, not too close to them, and rake it in well. After the first rain the ground will appear encrusted and hard, when the sun dries the earth, but the fine tooth rake should be used at once and the materials again worked well into the soil. Use three-fourth= of the quantity of fertilizers mentioned before the rows are covered with runners and one-fourth in the spring, applying it before the plants begin to grow and while the ground is then cold. In the fall the rows may be mulched and no cul- tivation will be necessary again until after the crop is harvested; but should any weeds appear in the spring pull them out by hand, as it is not as laborious removing the weeds in that manner as it is to pick the fruit with weeds growing among the vines. The weeds also rob the vines of moisture and lessen the amount of fruit, especially if there is a lack of rain. ARSENE Ep FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. Bows in the hair have become so com- mon that they are considered out of style by the ultra smart. For evening dress a | wreath of leaves, either green, silver or gold in color or in the gray faded tints of violet and red are worn instead. Young girls wear a wreath of small flowers or a single red rose. A pretty ornament seen in the shops consists of two full blown roses attached to each other by a slender wire, which is invisible when arranged in the hair. The roses are worn geishawise, one at each side of the head, and as the petals are showered with brilliants they flash and sparkle with every movement. There is a diversity of opinion regarding drinking at meals. Some assert that the practice is injurious, as it dilutes the gas- tric juice. Others claim that a glassful of pure drinking water taken during the pro- cess of mastication is healthful. On one point, however, all authorities agree,name- ly, that ice water is injurious. Generally speaking the theory advocated by the best physicians nowadays is to drink often and much. It cleanses the system, increases circulation and helps to make a clear complexion. Therefore, ye men and women, the latter especially, drink. Take clear, pure, sterilized water and be thank- ful so simple a remedy of nature is near at hand. What is more becoming to a young and pretty face than a lace fichu? The newest styles in these are of softest muslin and lace, with a black velvet rosette behind and a bow in front. They are worn knot- ted on the breast, and into this is pinned a spray of fresh minosa or a bunch of Parma violets, or some dainty pink anemones. For older women they are worn knotted at the waist. The ideal golfing suit for a summer day is a white pique skirt and either a colored or a white shirt waist. With that is worn a necktie matching the color of the scarf around the stitched white hat and the stockings. For shoes there is a well-shaped, well-fitted boot of kid or calfskin, with low heels. Shirts waists in red or pink linen or mercerized pique are favored by devotees of the game. With them is usual- ly worn a skirt of white pique or ecru linen. A blue skirt with a red linen shirt waist, completed with a white collar and worn with a black tie and a red Tam O’Shanter looks well on a young, slim girl, while an entire costume of red linen worn with a black hat looms up artistical- ly against the green back ground. The favorite way of making these linen suits is with a blouse bodice and a white linen collar finished with rows of stiching and fastened with white pearl buttons. The skirts worn on the links are longer than those of last year. They now reach to the top of the ankle. Dr. Frank H. Hamilton summed up the art of getting health and keeping it as fol- lows: “The best thing for the insides of man is the outside of a horse. Blessed is he who invented sleep, but thrice blessed is he who will invent a cure for thinking. Light gives a tanned or bronzed color to the skin; but where it uproots the lily, it plants the rose. The lives of most men are in their own hands, and as a rule, the just verdict would be suicide. Health must be earned; it can seldom he bought. A change of air is less valuable than a change of scene. The air is changed every time the wind is thanged. Mold and de- caying vegetables in the cellar weave shrouds fur the upper chambers. Dirt, de- bauchery, disease and death are successive links in the some chain. Calisthenics may {be very genteel, and romping very ungenteel, but one is a shadow, the other the substance of healthful exercise. Girls need health as much, nay, more than boys. They can obtain it as boys do, by runnirzg, tumbling, by all sorts of innocent vagrancy. At least once a day girls should have their halters taken off and bars let down, and be turned loose like young colts.’ Velvet ribbon is the most popular of all trimmings, especially for the picturesque frocks for evening wear. The velvet nb- bon used by good dress makers is one or two inches wide at least. The eternal bebe ribbon is passe. Black velvet ribbon was a favorite trimming with our mothers when they were young girls, and has come back to us with the fashionable under- sleeve fashionable years ago and worn this season. A sack coat of black taffeta de- signed by Paquin is trimmed with lines of graduated ribbon velvet and a trimming down the fronts of blue and gold guipure with curious and pretty little tassels dang- ling from it. Velvet bands ornament many of the new skirts. Ceintures of black ribbon velvet drawn through buckles of paste or silver can be made any desired width by the addition of extra rows of the velvet. A tie of black ribbon velvet caught in front by a jewel wreath, or bow knot is the effective finishing touch of many of the high choker collars of the smart spring gowns. Make the gingham waist tucked all over with a chemisette of white tucked Swiss and a sailor collar and short reves of white pique. Make the sleeves plain and wear a black taffeta ribbon, No. 1I, wrap- ped twice around the waist and brought down to a low point in front. Tie a give you a high girdle effect that should be very becoming. Wear a black liberty satin collar. Make blue and white gingham perfectly plain with a five gored skirt and a tucked shaped ruffle. Lay the waist in half inch box pleats with a large box pleat in the centre, edged on each side with narrow white embroidery. Put three hox pleats down the sleeves and finish with roll over cuffs edged with embroidery. Wear a blue taffeta collar and girdle with this, Paris muslin is very dainty aud stylish, but if you want a gown that will stand the washing get French nainsook. Make it with pleated skirt, a ruching of the same edged with white net around the flare at the foot. Make a French waist tucked in groups with Valenciennes lace and mull insertion between each group. This scarf of white liberty silk across the fronts and tie in a large bow at the bust. Wear a sash and high collar of liberty silk. Run a few tucks and a band of lace, and one of insertion, down the tops of the sleeves and finish at wrist with ruffles of lace. Fine white mohair is a very stylish ma- terial for a separate skirt. Have groups of plaits running from waist to knee and around the flare stitch three curved bands of taffeta. Both knife and according pleatings have given way to vertically tucked ruffles, the tucks stitched half-way down. Of the two pleatings, however, knife pleating is a little more in use than the other. Threatened War With China. Commander Kempff Appeals for More Men Before | Proceeding to Pekin—International Complications Threatening, and a Dangerous Out-look Ahead for American interest and American Trade. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 11.—The very serious Chinese situation, as reported by Minister Conger, Admiral Kempff and the press dispatches, engrossed much of the attention of the President, Secretary Hay and Secretary Long to-day, especially in view of telegrams from the Methodist and other missionary boards asking full protection for the missionaries. The Navy Department to-day received the following cablegram from Admiral Kempff at Tong Ku : ‘Secretary of the Navy—In case all com- munication with Pekin is cut we will not be able to go alone. If other nations go, we will join them to relieve Americans, pending instructions. The situation is serious. A battalion of marines from Manila has been urgently requested. Answer. ¢““KEMPFF.”’ ANOTHER SHIP AND 100 MARINES. Admiral Kempff also reports the arrival of the Monocacy at Taku. Upon the receipt of the above Secretary Long sent the fol- lowing cablegram to Admiral Remey, at Manila : ‘Send by the Solace immediately, with all dispatch, to Kempff, 100 marines, ar- ranging, if practicable, that after landing the Solace shall continue her homeward voyage as previously ordered. “LoNG." MAY BE AN INTERNATIONAL CRISIS. It is felt that China is in such a ferment that an international crisis, beyond the mob uprisings confined to a restricted area, may he precipitated at any moment. Effect of the Uprising in China. Former Consul at Tien-Tsin Thinks it Will Undo all Missionary Work in China. SAN Fraxcisco, June 11, — E. T. Shephard, for eight years American Consul at Tien-Tsin, and who was present during the massacre of Christians in 1875, said to- day that in his opinion the present situation in China is more grave for Christianity than any previous crisis. He said : ‘“The uprising of the Boxers means the destruction of all that has been accom- plished by the Christian church in China for the past sixty years. In fact, it means more. During those long years the mission- aries have done much in planting the seed for civilization and they have made many converts. The latter are being slanghtered by hundreds by the Boxers. As a result of .this massacre the Chinese will abandon all Christian beliefs, and it will perhaps take half a century to again win them back into the Christian churches. The Chinese area very timid people and when they realize that a strong party is gaining in- fluence and power they rush like children to it. Where Cape Nome Is. Cape Nome is situated on the shore of Bering Sea at the mouth of Snake river, Seward Peninsula, central-western Alaska, U. 8. A., 65 degrees north latitude and 166 degrees west longitude, and, by the ocean route, distant from its base of supply, Seattle, some 2,700 miles. In making the ocean trip from Seattle one steams west- ward for 1,900 miles across the North Pacific ocean to Dutch Harbor, on the Aleutian Archipelago, and thence northward 800 miles to the land of gold, passing en route the government's seal rockeries on the Pribyloff Islands. Some Freak Plants. There is a plant in Jamaica called the life plant, because it seems almost impos- sible to kill it. When a leaf is cut off and hung up by a string it sends out white, thread-like roots, gathers moisture from the air and begins to grow new leaves. In be seen when the wind is blowing. The plant belongs to the cactus family, and when the wind blows a number of beauti- ful flowers protrude from little lumps on the stalk. Hauling Promptly Done. ‘‘How the Roxums do draw the long bow. Don’t they make you smile when they brag about their ancestral halls ?”’ “Yes, but there’s nothing untruthful about that.’’ “What ?’’ *‘That’s right. Old Grandfather Roxum who made the money for the family, was a teamster. ——The endowment fund made by Stephen Girard for the institution which provides for the education of fatherless boys, and which bears the name of Girard College, has increased from $5,000,000 to $26,000,000, and the income of the college is now $1,000,000 a year. This is a magnif- Jens monument and a magnificent show- ng. ——On a tombstone in an old New Eng- land churchyard there is an epitaph which never fails to bring a smile to the face of the reader : ‘‘To the memory of Ann Sophia and Julia Hattie, his two wives, this stone is erected by their grateful widower, James B. Rollins. They made home pleasant.’ .—The Goat—I warn you, about 10 to- night the maid is going to elope with the milkman. The Watchdog—Indeed ! How do you know all this? The Goat—I have inside information. I swallowed his note. ——Fay : ‘Mrs Ayers talks of going to Alaska this summer.”’ May : “Goodness! What's her idea in that?” Fay: “Her husband has promised to give her a sealskin sacque on her birthday, which falls on the third of June. —It was the first time Dorothy had seen a street sprinkler. “Oh, mamma, ’’ she exclaimed with wide open eyes, ‘‘just see what that man’s got on his wagon to keep the boys from riding on behind!” ——She : Men turn somersaults on horse- back. I suppose before long we'll see them doing it on bicycles. Jones : Why, that was the first thing I did on a machine. ——When you need medicine you should get the best that money can buy, and ex- perience proves that to be Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla. —— Possibly the reason banks never em- ploy women is because they all want to be tellers. . ——People who let things slide always wind up by slip~ ag themselves. South America is a flower which can only | Why He Kept Quiet About Tt. David Harum was a good horse trader, but a recent transaction in horse flesh, which was made by a well known Mem- phian, shows that there are others who know how to get the long end of a horse trade. Several weeks ago this Memphis man saw a fine buggy horse which he thought he wanted. He located the owner and asked the price. ‘‘One fifty,”” was the re- ply. After looking the animal over close- ly and trying her speed he concluded it was a good trade and without more ado wrote a check for the amount. The next day he found that the mare was as blind as a bat, but this did not hinder her speed nor detract from her general appearane. He drove the animal for several weeks and succeeded in attracting the admiration of another lover of horse flesh, who made a proposal to purchase. “Well,” said Memphian, ‘‘I gave one- fifty, but I'll let you have her for one sixty-five.” The prospective owner looked the ani- mal over and concluded he had a bargain. He paid over the money and took the mare. When the animal was unharnessed the first thing she did was to run against a post, and then by way of emphasizing the fact that she was blind fell over a barrel. The next day the buyer came back to the Memphian with blood in his eye. “Colonel, you know the mare you sold me?’ he began. ‘Well, she’s stone blind. “I know 1t,”’ replied the colonel, with an easy air. ‘You didn’t say anything to me about it, said the purchaser, his face red with anger. “Well, I'll tell you,’’ said the colonel; ‘‘that fellow who sold her to me didn’t tell me about it, and I just concluded that he didn’t want it known.”’ Brakeman’s Horrible Accident. William Sweeds, whose home was at Burlingame, a small town near Williams- port, was injured so badly by the cars at Milton Friday night that he died soon af- ter. Sweeds was a brakeman on the Read- ing railroad and was about to step on the train when he tripped on a small stone and was thrown under the moving wheels. His left leg was horribly mangled between the knee and ankle, necessitating amputa- tion. The injured man was taken to the Wil- liamsport hospital where he died. He was a man with plenty of nerve. After the ac- cident his first thought seemed to be for his mother. He was anxious that she should not hear of his misfortune until af- ter the leg was amputated. Matter of Doubt. Dix—I want to congratulate you. Mix—On what ? Dix—I understand you are the father of a fine boy. Mix—Oh, that was about three months ago. Dix—But it is a matter of congratu- lation just the same, isn’t it? Mix—I don’t know about that. I only got about 15 minutes’ sleep last night. —— “Johnnie, how would you divide 13 apples among 14 boys?’’ ‘‘Make em into apple sauce, sir.” — re Business Notice. Castoria Bears the signature of Cuas. H. FLETCHER. In use for more than thirty years, and The Kind You have Always Bought Grain-0/ Grain-0! The Centaur Company, New York City. Rememberthat na me when you want a delici- ous, appetizing, nourishing food drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used it. Grain-O is made of pure grain, it aids digestion and strengthens the nerves It isnot a stimulant but a health build- er and the children as well as the adults can drink it with great benefit. Costs about 14 as much as coffee. 15¢. and 25c. per package. Ask your grocer for Grain-O, 45-1 Castoria. 4A 8 T O0 BR I A C C AS T OO B I A C Ag. poe RB IA C A: 8.7 0 RB I A c A 8 T O BR 1 A cccC 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 jno 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 Bewels, giving ;healthy 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 20 YEARS. Pure Beer. PEE PURE VOLKS-BREW EXPORT LAGER BEER. The purest and most healthy drink you can get. Home-made-guaranteed pure, and furnish ed at the Bellefonte Brewery. NO DRUGS, NO DOCTORING. It is absolutely Pure and because itis so, itis the only kind of beer you should use. MATTHEWS VOLK, Proprietor Bellefonte Brewery. 45-5-1y McCalmont & Co. NJ CALMONT & CO.—m — 0 ——HAVE THE——— cele iti eer tdi nid sass LAS 0 : eye’ Ny er’ { LARGEST FARM SUPPLY HOUSE } 0 80a sere rr erera street ries esss ase sIRstssIresItITREIRRRTIS 0 earth where one can do be.ler than at 44-19-3m Money to Loan. 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 befors 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 ou McCALMONT & COS. BELLEFONTE, PA Rubber Tires. i i M ONEY TO LOAN on good security and houses for rent. J. M. KEICHLINE, 45-14-1yr. Herman & Co. TEE TRUE SUCCESS are the thousands of people who have had their eyes properly fitted by our specialist. The eyes of the public have been opened to the fact that the word OPTICIAN means something different than the ordinary man who sellsjspec- tacles. This is why ‘our specialist is more successful than the majority of others. He is a graduate of one ofthe 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, JUNE 26th, 1900 H. E. HERMAN & CO., Consultation Free. 44-19-1y Flour and Feed. Att'y at Law, PHENX MILLING CO. rine Manufacturers of... SPRING AND WINTER WHEAT FLOUR AND FEED. BRANDS FANCY PATENT, FINEST, WHITE STAR. —— We make a specialty of exchanging Wheat and other grain with farmers. —— Grain stored free of charge, protected against loss by fire. PH@ENIX MILLING CO. 44-37-1y BELLEFONTE, Pa. SUPERLATIV. bi] Green’s Pharmacy. Wt, 0 eect Sect 0 ct, leet Ns ct cts fr, yy i 4 Y OU TAKE — NO CHANCES —IN USING— ‘“‘CYDONINE” a for chapped hands, lips and face and for use after shaving. It COSTS ONLY 15 CENTS ctl, ecb eect cst, Al yo lilt ug wnt, l.. ag and our guarantee, “Your mobey if not satisfied,” goes with it. Try AROMATIC TOOTH WASH price 25c. has no superior at any og ovmessatb its line yo ny price. Give these articles a trial. a Full Line of HOT WATER BOTTLES from 85c. to $1.25. wo rg gl nf yo gr { GREEN’S PHARMACY, { HiGH STREET, { '. BELLEFONTE, - PA. { 44-26-1y TS : Fouse IN BELLEFONTE. ! _At the Carriage Shops of 8. A. McQuis- tion & Co., the place to have your Car- {lagen and Buggies fitted with the cele- rate MORGAN & WRIGHT i SOLID RUBBER TIRES. We have become so favorably impress- ed with these tires and have such confi- dence in them, that we have purchased the necessary tools for fitting them to wheels. We can fit them to your old wheels or furnish new ones, as you may desire, at a price SAVING THE TROUBLE, EXPENSE and time if not more, of shipping them away to have the work done. The tires are a Sed with a steel band instead of the old way with the wire which cut the Rubber thereby loosening the tire and allowing it to jump out of the channel. We would be pleased to have you call ex- amine and be convinced, that we have no* only THE BEST TIRE but also THE BEST WAY of fastening the same. You will also fina us prepared to do ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING, in our line of business with neatness and dispatch. New Top Buggies on hand. Home made and 2 second hand Top Bug- gies, good onesat a low price. Telephone No. 1393. McQUISTION & CO. 44-34tf ® North Thomas St. Bellefonte, Shoes Etc Geo. T. Bush. A C Heverwy, rusy ARE HERE FOR SPRING. sn THE... : WALKOVERS FOR THE MEN Price $3.50 A $5.00 value in every pair. Hundreds who have been waiting on them are pleased. They have the style. Come in any leather. They are like wearing old shoes for fit —WE GET 1200 PAIRS OF THEM.— Don’t be misled by others adver- tising they have $3.00 shoes justas good for they haven’t even 5.00 shoes that will be near as good. For the Ladies THE ‘“‘SARACENS”’ and the famous ‘‘HERRICK”’ SHOES, from $2.50 to $2.50 are the leader® POWERS SHOE CO. Bush Arcade, BELLEFONTE, PA P. 8. Free Shines to our Customers. 43-48-6m Meat Markets. GET THE BEST MEATS. You save nothing by buying, poor, thin or gristly meats. I use only the LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE, and supply my customers with the fresh- est, choicest, best blood and muscle mak- ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are no higher than poorer meats are else- where. I always have —DRESSED POULTRY,— Game in season, and any kinds of good meats you want. Try My SHop. P. L. BEEZER. High Street, Bellefonte. 43-3¢-Iy AVE IN YOUR MEAT BILLS. There is no reason why you should use poor meat, or pay exorbitant prices for tender, juicy steaks. Good meat is abundant here- abouts, because good cattle, sheep and calves are to be had. WE BUY ONLY THE BEST and we sell only that which is good. We don’t promise to give it away, but we will furnish you GOOD MEAT, at prices that you have paid elsewhere for very poor. ——GIVE US A TRIAL andsee if you don’t save in the long run and have better Meats, Poultry and Game (in sea- son) than have been furnished you. GETTIG & KREAMER, : Bush House Block BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers