> Denar Wt Bellefonte, Pa., June 29, 1900. — FARM NOTES. —Sweet corn may be forced at the start by using a little nitrate of soda around each hill after the plants are up, but plenty of manure should be used before the seed is planted It is not difficult to have sweet corn until late in the season if plantings are made once a month, even as late as the first of August, with the dwarf varieties. Stowel's Evergreen is still one of the favor- ites for a standard crop. —TIt has been observed by entomologists and fruit growers that the results obtained by theuse of paris green varied to a consid- erable extent. The California station has recently made some investigations to de- termize the cause of this variation in the effectiveness of paris green as an insecticide as wel as of the damage to foliage often noted as a result of its use. As a result of thesestudies three classes of unsatisfactory parisgreen are recognized, begus, adultera- ted and low grade. By bogus partis green is meant out and out imitations of the sub- stance in which the color is due to other subsiances than copper and in which there is little trace of either copper or arsenic, whith are essential constituents of pure paris green. It is not believed that much pari green of this nature is vpon the mar- ket By adulterated paris green is meant tha to which some other cheaper and usual- ly ronpoisonous substance has been added forthe purpose of increasing the weight for eximple, gypsum and flour. By a low gride paris green is meant a paris green - wlich contains a low percentage of arsenic. Tc raise the percentage of arsenic in such gndes of paris green it is customary to add fre arsenious acid (white arsenic.) Such anixture,however,isvery harmful forspray- irg purposes, because arsenious acid is sol- wle to a considerable extent in water and fir this reason is likely to injure the foli- xe. This injury cannot always be pre- vented by the addition of lime, which has Jeen generally recommended for this pur- Jose. "In several states Jaws have been passed which establish a standard for paris green. These laws, however, simply require that paris green shall contain a fixed amount of arsenic (50 per cent without specifying its form. One of the chief advantages of pure paris green as an insecticide is its slight solubil- ity in water and the consequent possibility of using it in considerable qnantities with- out injuring the foilage of plants. When, however, deficiency in arsenic contents is made good with a soluable form of arsenic; the value of the substance as an insecticide is greatly reduced. There is considerable difference of opinion as to the extent of such adulteration. Of 24 samples of paris green examined in 1899 by the New York state station only one or two showed evi- dence of admixture of white arsenic. This station states that ‘‘the color of Paris green is changed to such an extent by addition of white arsenic or other similar materials that one can usually detect an adulterated article by its appearance. Paris green of good quality is intensely bright green and uniform. When adulterated, the green loses something of its intensity and is gray- ish green and it is not always uniform.’’ —It is safe to assume that a large major- ity of tarmers who sell milk will affirm that it does not pay to raise a calf, as the milk is too valuable to be used for that pur- pose. Of .course, this claim depends on what farmers receive for the milk, but hun- dreds of them do not receive as much as 3 cents a quart. In order to test the advan- ages of feeding milk to calves, by compar- son, and also whether the raising of calves bbe retained as cows or sold as young seers will prove profitable on all farms, tle Kansas State Agricultural College made sme experiments, which are published in alarge bulletin, but which are given here inmore condensed form. The calves used wae not selected as to breeds, and when sianonths old—weaning time—the heifers weghed 375 pounds each and the steers 383 pounds each. This is equal to two powels per day for each calf from birth to 6 montis old, which is rapid gain. Six calves werefed creamery skim milk and made an averaie gain on such feed of 250 pounds each. Seven calves were fed on hand sepa- rator nilk and gained 251 pounde while on such fod. The calves fed on creamery skim nilk consumed 2497 pounds each (about wo pounds make one quart,) and the othes consumed 2504 pounds each of hand seprator milk. This is a remarkable showing, as the creamery milk contained 10 to 12\er cent. of water added in the process ofiterilizing. The milk was ster- ilized, ast was found that by so doing there was ess liability to scours, and hy care in haing all utensils clean, giving milk at the proper temperature, and not overfeeding, it was not difficult to raise calves. The calve up to the age of 6 months were fed on aariety and kept until year- ling. The mk diet ceased when they were 6 monthold. At first they remain- ed with the cws until 4 days old, then give them noling for 24 hours (so as to have them hunty) and the first week each calf was given 7 pounds of warm whole milk a day,—fot pounds in the morning, two at noon andour at night. The sec- ond week the am¢nt was also 10 pounds, but given in two mals, five in the morning and five at night. When 3 weeks old the calf was put on skn milk. At the first feed of skim milk ye pint was given; at the second feed a hif pint more was add- ed, and at night a qart was allowed. As the skim milk was \ncreased the whole milk was decreased, t} change being made at the rate of half a mt each meal. The quantity of skim milkyas slowly increas- ed as the call could takit. At the end of a month from the timethe calf was taken from the cow the daily mount given was usually from six to sewn quarts; at two months nine quarts, and hally reached ten to twelve quarts per day It was all that the calves could eat andl] that they re- quired, as the gains in weéht showed. All milk was fed warm—froms to 100 degrees a thermometer being used, The milk was always fresh and sweet, angterilized. It was fed in tin pails, whiclvere carefully scrubbed and cleaned as we\gs scalded af- ter using. Four of the calvewere fed flax- seed meal, a tablespoonfal pt calf at first, gradnally increased to half a Jond per day until the calves were 4 montlold. It was placed in a_tin pail, boiling ater poured on (only a little) and the flaxbd formed a a jelly, which was given wil the skim milk. Four were fed calf mea When 2 weeks old all were fed Kafir comeal (all ‘that they could eat up clean) ynonths’- old calves consuming two poundeach per day. It was given dry, neverith the milk. They were were also allyed hay and other foods. | FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. “Men, dying, make their wills, but wives” Escape a work so sad; Why should they make what all their lives The gentle dames have had? Porch chairs and settees to be in the fashion should be painted a vivid yel- low. Pique stocks and belts come in sets, to wear with white gowns. A woman always has more respect for a man who gets mad at her once in a while. One of the most charming of the new pique dresses is in pale blue. It has a blouse laid in double side pleats and stitched down—though the stitching does not show—while the revers and collar are in one, with ecru embroidery inserted and a few ecru appliques. The guimp is of white tucked mull with a touch of black at the neck, and a black bow at the belt, which seems to be part of a belt, but which does not show at the back. The skirt of this very attractive little rig is most graciously cut in circular form. Over the hips it is perfectly plain, but the inevitable pleats begin four inches below the waist line, first with no depth at all, but gradually widening until a couple inches of material is pleated in where the stitching stops, a bit below the knees. There’s a hem round the foot, and it is headed by one row of ecru insertion, which is three quarters of an inch in width. There’s a stitched and shaped belt which is attached to the blouse. And this modish blouse does not fit tightly. If you want a good skin you must not worry. Steaming frequently brings out upon the face a roughness, which disap- pears as the treatment goes on. Eat with great care only wholesome foods, bathe every day, if only a sponge bath can be tak- en. Exercise, but do not get overheated. Live a perfectly healthy life, if you can do as you please. You need not fret over oth- er tronbles. There is really little if any cause. A face bath of borax and water is excel- lent. Make the solution weak. Rinse the skin with care. I should like you to try a lotion given byalady in New York city, one who has studied the skin for many years. It is made from the following in- gredients : Lanoline, five grams; sweet al- mond oil, five grams; oxide of zine, two and a half grams; violet extract, half gram. Let druggist put up ointment. Apply a little to each spot at night. Allow the ointment to remain on until morning, when it must be washed off with castile soap and warm water. Make a tucked skirt of your dimity. Run the tucks in groups as far as the knees, flaring from there. On the hem put a hox pleated ruching of the material, edged top and bottom with narrow white valenciennes lace—the kind that sells at 80 cents the dozen yards. Tuck the dimity in groups to the yoke and lay over it a collar of fine white Swiss embroidery. These collars are like small shoulder capes and are draped around over the shoulder and crossed in front with a large brooch. Every woman, house-bound, no matter what her station in life, will acknowledge that she would be in better health and spir- its if she went out more. But many of them will invent more excuses for staying in the house than there are tucks and ruf- fles on the garments the fashioning of which has kept many a woman within doors, to the detriment of herself and family; for I’m sure you will agree with me, that one ner- vous, fidgety, discontented member of the family will set them all by the ears as ‘a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump.” A suitable refreshment to offer to the vis- itors, who are glad to rest on the piazza from a journey out of town, is iced tea or lemonade or a saucer of strawberries. If you provide strawberries remember to leave the hulls on. It is considered desirable to serve them that way, because it indicates that the fruit has not received any unnec- essary handling. Use the hull of the straw- berry as a little handle by which to lift from the saucer, and dip it in the pile of soft white sugar heaped in one cornor of the plate. Use the pulverized fruit sugar, a mere powder, for the strawberries. If you have cream to set before your guests, either ‘‘puffed cream’’ as the chil- dren call] the whipped article, or the rich fluid au naturel, you will have to hull the berries. But the unhulled fruit looks best on the piazza. Have a plate of lady fingers or rice flour plunkets ready to offer with the fruit. . A hat for every cotton frock? Well, yes if you can afford it. Ragged robins on Tus- can straw for the blue gown. Clumps of violets scattered over some lovely weave for the dimity of violet, and so on. Or better still, a becoming braid coaxed into a delicious shape and then—a hox of posies a few long pins, and—there you are. Again and again can the identical hat be retrimmed. Today in cornflowers, tomor- row in rose leaves. Madame la Mode has shown a kindly ap- preciation of our complexions in permitting the introduction of black somewhere in every dress. The very high collarbands have a tiny fulling of black lace or black guipure heading the lace fronts and chiffon fronts which figure on many dresses as of- ten as not have a little black chiffon down the centres but if not they have bands of black velvet about an inch wide secured by buckles at intervals. These bands of black velvet with the ends through the small buckles, are a feature that must not be ig- nored. They are introduced alike on morn- ing and evening gowns, on ruffles and some- times on mantles; and a couple of straps of this nature mingled with chiffon very fre- quently replace sleeves for evening gowns. The bow or chou of black tulle or chiffon is still regarded as indispensable to many costumes, and it is seemingly stuck on any where. A low cut corsage in any color, for instance, has a knot of black velvet on one shoulder. A tailor made suit rejoices in a bow of black tulle at the back of the stock; a high necked foulard in green has its string colored lace guipure bolero, joined in front by a sailor knot of black mousseline de soile. The slender, willowy girl rejoices in her ability to wear lace undersleeves without detriment to her figure. Women inclined to embonpoint will do well to leave this mode to slimmer sisters, as it is distinctly unbecoming to the plump. Where it is used, the rule for sleeves is to have the up- pes sleeve; matching the bodice, to fall a ittle over the elbows. All beneath this is lawn or lace, slightly full and drawn into The Metropolis of China. An Ancient City That is a Nest of Ignorance. China; is one of the most ancient cities on the globe. Practically it isin the same condition now as it was hundreds of years ago, no progress having been made by the Chinese either in modernizing the city or developing it as a trade centre. The same old-style houses and the same old streets, badly laid out and wretchedly paved, bear silent witness to the backwardness of the Chinese nation. While other cities in the Far East have taken steps to keep pace with the times, Pekin has lain dormant. No foreign capi- tal has been permitted within its walls, and no suggestions for the amelioration of its condition have been accepted. Lying within the great walls that encompass it, it has slept for years, while the rest of the world bas heen taking gigantic strides to keep up with the march of progress and civilization. Pekin is divided into two great cities— the northern part being known as the Tar- tar city and the southern as the Chinese city. The former has an area of 12 square miles and the latter an area of about 15 square miles. The Tartar city is surround- ed by a wall of 60 feet high, 30 feet thick at the base and 40 feet at the top, and the Chinese city is encircled by a wall 30 feet high, 25 feet thick at the base and 12 feet at the top. Outside these walls the sub- urbs include with the city* an aera of near- ly 25 miles in circumference. Within the Tartar city lies the Imperial or Yellow city which in turn contains the Purple or For- bidden city, encircling the Emperor’s pal- ace. With a population of nearly 1,500,000 and growing fast Pekin has plodded along on the same old antiquated lines for cen- turies. It has not even made provisions for sanitation, so necessary to the health and welfare of a large community, and the conditions as they exist today are unusual- ly filthy. Standing on an extremely sandy plain it has no watersupply, and what wa- ter it does get is never pure. Through many of its streets it would be impossible to drive a vehicle, and after nightfall pro- gress is difficult even for pedestrians, the thoroughfares being lit only by. lanterns swung from the doors of houses. In dry weather its streets are covered with dust, and in rainy weather they are knee deep in mud. The houses are of brick, usually one story, and are roofed with tiles. All the necessaries of life are exceedingly dear, and the great majority of the inhabitants are miserably poor. Its manufactures are trifling and the trade of the city is confined principally to supply the wants of its citizens. Pekin is essentially a domestic city in that it has no foreign quarters, as have nearly all of the larger cities of the world. Its foreign element consists mostly of mem- bers of legations, missionaries and a few merchants. The house of foreigners are nearly all in Legation street, one of the city’s principal thoroughfares, and they are built some distance from each other. It is said that this portion of Pekin is the clean- est part in che great city. Whatever else is permitted to decay and go to waste in Pekin, the walls surrounding the city are kept in good repair. They were built, tradition has it, to keep out in- vaders, and to this day the inhabitants be- lieve that behind these massive piles of brick and stone they are safe from any enemy which may want to attack them. On the outer faces of these walls at in- tervals of 60 feet are built square buttresses and on top of these there are guard houses occupied by troops. Sixteen gates, each surmounted by a tall tower, lead into the city. These towers are built in tiers or galleries, and are provided with many loop- holes from which fire can be directed to- ward any quarter. Engineering Notes. More than $100,000,000 worth of paper is produced in the United States annually. A third of this is used by newspapers, and the wrapping paper used amounts to two- thirds as much as that consumed by the newspapers. About half as much is used to manufacture books as to print newspa- pers. Paper boards amount to 300,000 tons a year. Builders use 60,000 tons of paper and 45,000 tons of wall paper is produced annually. The paper famine in England is getting to be very serious. It is caused by the difficulty in getting wood pulp, by the price of coal, and by the enormous in- crease in demand and stoppage of supplies from America. The South African war has naturally increased the circulation of newspapers, so that they are now using from 20 to 100 per cent. more paper in London than they were a few months 0. The pine needles of South Oregon are being utilized The needlesare first hoiled and then run between horizontal wooden rollers, which extracts the juice. This is called pine needle oil, which is supposed to possess medicinal properties. The pulp is used as a medical material for upholstering and is also said to be a good substitute for horse hair. It is said that insect pests will not live in furniture that has been up- holstered with pine needles.—Scientific American. Six at the Altar Together. Three Sisters and Three Brothers Will Wed at Once. CoLuMBUS, O., June 23.—An unusual triple wedding will take place at Belle- fontaine next Wednesday evening. Will Newell, a young farmer, will then lead to the altar Miss Myrtle Lakin, and the cere- mony will he followed successively by the marriage of two of Mr. Newell’s younger brothers to two younger sisters of Miss Lakin, all the weddings to be performed at the same place in the order of the ages of the couples. —Mrs. Newlywed—I was going to have some sponge cake as a surprise for you, dear, but I confess it was a failure. ‘ Mr. Newlywed—What was the mat- er? Mrs. Newlywed—I don’t know for sure, but I think the druggist sent me the wrong kind of sponges. ——Freddy—Ma, things, aren’t they ? His mother—Why ? Freddy—Cos they are bought by the yard and worn by the feet. carpets are curious ——Grogan—An was yure wife sea-sick on the boat ? Kelley—Was she! She was thot bad she couldn’t kape anything on her stomach except her hands. ——He—Nell’s engagement to Jack is broken off ! Pekin, the capital and metropolis of $200 Monument for a Dog. A monument costing $200 is to be erect- ed over Caesar, a Great Dane, helonging to Mrs. T. B. M. Cardeza, of Germantown, which died last week. Cesar was nine years old and three feet tall, and was a great pet among the Carde- zas large collection of animals. The dog was buried in a fine coffin, with a real silk lining and silver handles. On the monument which is now being constructed will he inscribed the following: “Erected to an old and faithful friend.’ Farmers, Note This. Attention of farmers and all others who make cider or other vinegars is called to the fact that before offering the same for sale they are compelled by law to mark on each head of case, barrel or keg, or if sold in other packages, each package containing such vinegar, the name and residence of the manufacturer, together with the brand, ‘‘cider vinegar.” —The potato beetle attacks the egg plant first, next the potato, and then the tomato. It will leave the potato to operate on the egg plant. When egg plants are put out it will be necessary to inspect the plants two or three times a day, as the young plants may be destroyed in two or three hours. This partiality of the beetle for such food makes it difficult to grow egg plants. —— Unless our memory deceives us, there is an ordinance forbidding the use of fireworks within the boro limits except on the Fourth of July, and yet at this early day, with the nation’s birthday nearly ten days off, fire crackers are popping off in every direction. Mill Hands Resumed Work. The strike of the mill hands at Williams- port is ended. Only a few of the strikers are out yet and as they were leaders they are likely to stay out definitely. A MONSTER DEVIL F1sSH—Destroying its victim, is a type of Constipation. The pow- er of this malady is felt on organs, nerves, muscles, and brain. But Dr. Kings New Life Pills are a safe and certain cure. Best in the world for Stomach, Liver,Kidneys and Bowels. Only 25 cts. at F. P. Green’s drug store. Chautauqua Opening. The Pennsylvania Chautauqua, at Mt. Gretna, will open July 2nd and continue until Aug. 8th. The Chauatuquais yearly growing in popularity and the prospects for the present season are most encouraging. It is an excellent place for a sum- mer’s outing. The pure air of the mountains, the complete sanitary condition of the Chautauqua grounds, and the excellence and purity of the springs, combine to make it an exceptional place for healthful recreation. If one wishes, he can take up any of the special studies, or if he pre- fers to “loaf,” the boating on the lake, mountain rambles, the lectures, popular and instructive, will afford sufficient diversion. Located on the line of the Cornwall & Lebanon railroad, a connecting link between the Pennsyl- vania and the Reading systems, Mt. Gretna is easy of access. It is nine miles south of Lebanon and season excursion tickets can be purchased at all stations. Business Notice. Castoria Bears the signature of Cuas. H. FLETCHER. In use for more than thirty years, and The Kind You have Always Bought BucnaNaN Mich, May 22nd. Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N.Y. : Gentlemen :—My mother has been a great coffee drinker and has found it very injurious. Having used several pack ages of your GRAIN-O, the drink that takes the place of coffee, she finds it much better for herself and for us children to drink. She has given up coffee drinking entire- ly. We use a package of Grain-O every week. I am ten years old. Yours respectfully, 45-26 FANNIE WiLLiams. Castoria. A" 8 T O'R I A cC A>8 T 0 R IT ‘A Cc A 8. T 0 R 1 A C 4A 8 T 0 BR I A Cc 4 8 T OR 1 A ccc For Infants and Children BEARS . THE SIGNATURE OF KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS BOUGHI1 In Use For Over 30 Years. ccce A S T 0 R I A Cc A S T 0 R I A C A S T O RE 1 A Cc A 8 T O R 1 A Cc A S T oO B I A cece A Ss T oO R I A 43-37-1y The Centaur Co., New York City. Pure Beer. JDERINK 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. Itis Fhiolutely Pure and because it is so, itis the only kind of beer you should use. McCalmont & Co. IV cCALMONT & CO.——M—— 0 ——HAVE THE—— PR as TC SOL LE $isianey 0 S—— Nt { LARGEST FARM SUPPLY HOUSE } (QF reerrernsertttttttiitittttiitcntieatiintisittsisttetinannans 0 —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 you buy. All who kuow 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 earth where one can do better than at 44-19-3m EE ———————— Money to Loan. McCALMONT & CO’S. BELLEFONTE, PA — i Rubber Tires. NV] CONEY TO LOAN on and houses for rent. 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 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 optinal 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 rate H. E. HERMAN & CO., Consultation Free. 44-19-1y Flour and Feed. PHENIX MILLING CO. ...... Manufacturers of...... SPRING AND WINTER WHEAT FLOUR AND FEED. BRANDS SUPERLATIVE, 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. PHENIX MILLING CO. 44-37-1y BELLEFONTE, Pa. Green’s Pharmacy. fyou TAKE conti, dll NO CHANCES —IN USING— ‘“‘CYDONINE” alli... oll csi all. tlt, il... for chapped hands, lips and face and for use after shaving. It COSTS ONLY 15 CENTS willl and our guarantee, “Your money if not satisfied,” goes with it. Try . AROMATIC TOOTH WASH price 25c. has no superior atany price. Give these articles a trial. Full Line of HOT WATER BOTTLES from 85c. to $1.25. : GREEN’S PHARMACY, Higu STREET, 4 BELLEFONTE, - PA. a261y i py gg nj Hg gp a nies fe -— gg ug eng good security JFOUND IN BELLEFONTE. J. M. KEICHLINE, Att'y at Law, | | At the Carriage Shops of S. 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; plist with a steel band instead of the old way with the wire which cut the Rubber thereby Jooserjng 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 ones at a low price. Telephone No. 1393. : McQUISTION & CO. 44-34tf North Thomas St. Bellefonte, — Shoes Etc Geo. T. Bush. A C HEeveruy. eey ARE HERE FOR SPRING. THE... WALKOVERS FOR THE MEN Price $3.50 4 $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 just as 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 $3.50 are the leader? POWERS SHOE CO. Bush Arcade, BELLEFONTE, PA P. 8. Free Shines to our Customers. 43-48-6m Meat Markets. ( yr 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,— ame in season, and any kinds of good meats you want. Try My SHor. 43-34-Iy P. L. BEEZER. High Street, Bellefonte. 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 romise to give it away, but we will furnish you 00D MEAT, at prices that you have paid elsewhere for very poor. ——GIVE US A TRIAL and see if you don’t save in the long run and have better Meats, Poultry and Game (in sea- son) than have been furnished you. A A i GETTIG & KREAMER, She—Goodness! Who did it? Bush House Block MATTHEWS VOLK, He—Both. They're married. Wy Eg Proprietor Bellefonte Brewery. ——Suberibe for the WATCHMA) a narrow band of needlework at the wrist. Briers, Pa. 45-5-1y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers