EERE — Bellefonte, Pa., October 12, 1900. TR EN, FARM NOTES. —Some men think they have done a good thing when they cut the weeds on the highways and around their premises after such weeds have gone to seed. This is too ‘much like locking the stable after the horse has been stolen. —1It may not he known that if cow peas are mowed while the pods are very small a new growth occurs, but such is the case, and sheep will prefer the second growth to any other. The roots of cow peas contain nitrogen, and will improve the soil more when the tops are cut of and used. —Now is the time to sow lawn grass. Plow the ground, spread fine manure on the land and harrow until the plot is well worked over, using a rake if necessary, raking again after sowing the seed. The grass will start early, make considerable growth and also begin growth early in the spring. ; —A difference of only one quart of milk per day for 10 months, between two cows, amounts to 300 quarts, which will be worth from $10 to $20, according to the price ob- tained per quart. This fact should con- vince all who sell milk from the farm that it does not pay to keep any but the best cows to be obtained. —While some farmers are deploring the loss of profit on wool, the knowing ones are raising ‘‘hothonse’’ or early lambs, and make more profit from one ewe than they formerly did with half a dozen sheep kept for wool. They use the mutton breeds, attach but little value to the fleece, and make larger profits from sheep than they: have ever done before. —When buying pure bred stock the fall of the year is the best season for so doing if the prices to be paid are considered. The majority of breeders do not care to winter more stock than they can accommodate comfortably and consequently disposed to sell at lower prices than in the spring. Bet- ter stock can also be obtained in the fall, as breeders have more on hand from which to select. 3 y —1It is admitted that poultry when bled to death is whiter in flesh than when pre- pared in any other manner. Then the question is how to cause them to bleed to death and not disfigure them in any way. This can be easily done by opening the beak of the fowl, then with a sharp pointed knife make an incision at the back of the roof, which will divide the vertebra and cause immediate death, after which hang up the fowl by the legs until the bleeding ceases. —A reader sends Ohio Farmer the ac- companying description of an appliance that he uses to tie corn fodder in the shock: A is a piece of hard wood 3 feet long, round and tapered to point. A crossbar is solid- ly fastened upon the large end, and to one side of the middle of this crossbar is stapl- ed a hall inch rope, with a ring in the free end. Opposite the staple is a strong iron hook. To bind, insert sharp end into shock, put rope around shock and fasten ring in hook. Tighten by turning as you would an auger and bind with cornstalks or twine. —Slow horses are sometimes preferred for cultivating, but a fast walking horse does much more work in a year than the slower one. If a horse travels 20 miles a day, and another 25 miles in the same time for every “ working day in the year, the faster horse will travel 1500, miles more than the other. When working a large field a horse may travel from 15 to 20 miles a day, and a difference of a mile or two, when several horses are in use, is quite an item in a week. While attention has been given the breeding of fast trotters and run- ners there is room for improvement in the walking gait of horses. —The hired man on the farm is a more important personage than may be suppos- ed. To inform the city lahorer that there is ‘‘plenty of work on the farms’’ may be true, but the farmer does not care for a man who does not understand milking, harvest- ing, etc., nor does he have time to show one how to do the work. The city laborer can learn, however, but his wages will, be low, until he makes himself useful. If he is steady, knows what to do, and at the right time, without being told, he can get good wages, and in every neighborhood it does not _take long for the farmers to find whom they are employed. —Crossing pure breed animals, whether of cattle, sheep, switie or poultry, leads to the destruction ‘of the breeds. In nearly all cases when the attempt is made to out who the best farm hands are and by | blend the best qualities of two different. breeds the offspring is not equal to either parent, and in the course of a few years there will be no ‘uniformity and tlhe stock reverts to the serub. Too much mixing is no better than keeping scrubs. It is right and proper to grade up a common herd or flock with ‘pure bred males, but to cross’ two pure breeds is a mistake. For instance, to cross a merino ewe with a Shropshire will result in offspring, that will not equal the dam in fineness of wool nor the sire in | quality of flesh and weight of carcass. ‘Where crossing is practiced largely as with poultry, the result is nearly always failure there being no uniformity of color, size or laying qualities. If an Ayrshire and Jer- sey are crossed the offspring will not give as much milk as the Ayrehire nor produce as much batter as the Jersey. To cross the breeds is to lose more than 13 gained. . —1It takes a pretty smart man to know | just when to take hold of some new. line of farm work or let go of some which he has | been carrying on. As we have noticed it, the man who adopted some line of farm work and stuck to it year in and year out, when it paid well and when it did not, has been the man who best succeeds. It isa, rare thing to find a man with a big crop of potatoes when they sell for 40 cents in the field or with a lot’ of wool ‘to sell at 25 cents a pound ora barn full of hay to let go of at $10 is than men will rush into new crops or new kinds of stock’ when such or and stock are bringing top prices, when the wise man, if he wished to make a cha wonld make such Shangs Shen. there was the least demand for such things, correctly Nr wEl ¥ reasoning that when any commodity was selling for less than it cost to produce ita | scarcity and high prices were almost sure to ensue in the near future. When a man can buy sheep for $1 a head, ) time to go into shéep. When a good horse sells for $40, then raise colts. sells for $2.50 per hundred weight, fill up the hog y rd. keep the crops and sti time, regardless of the ups aud downs of prices. pie let 4b tr ton. The common rule, ge, | donbtedly come to stay. And head, then is the | hen pork | . But hetter than doing this, 50 stock, on the farm diver- sified to the largest extent possible all the FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. The beaten hiscuit of the South is seldom seen on tables elsewhere, but if anyone cares enough for them to do the work nee- essary for success, she may follow this rec- ipe of one of the old time darky cooks. Into a bowl put one cup of milk, one tablespoon of lard and one teaspoon of salt. Mix in enough flour to make a very stiff dough, then kneed it smooth, place the board on the door stone or some very firm place, and beat the dough with a mallet or the side of an axe until light and full of blisters. Cut out in small rounds, prick them and bake quickly. The beating is essential, and they are unworthy the name if any other means are used to produce lightness. A wise woman is never passe. She crosses the bridge spanning Youth and Age with firm step and smiling lips. By the ‘way, brass beds are not nearly so popular as they were several seasons past. Mrs. Newlywed is buying a mahogany bed with her mew suit’ these days. Yellow walls and white paint are best with mahog- any furnishings. Too dark tints, like red walls and red paint, are too heavy. Green is admirable for wall covering with oak woodwork and furniture. Very narrow gores, and many of them | characterize the walking skirt. A fad of the moment—perhaps popular on account of the military spirit abroad in the land—is the use of brass buttons. For the foot of ball gowns thick ruches are announced as a trimming. They are to be from three to five inches in depth,and be of silk, lace or chiffon. The severe red golf coat is no longer the accepted thing, but there are new coats for golf, which have a burnous hood in the back, or else a succession of little capes. The green flannel shirt waist is far away the favorite, leading all other colors in the race for popularity. It is not only the fact that these are ready made in unusually good shades of green, but they are being picked ont with great celerity from the heaped-up counter where such bodices are sold, Another straw shows which way the wind blows. Take a cursory glance at the humble pile of flannel shirtwaists which are being offered for bargain sale at greatly reduced prices. Here are odd sizes and the hues which no one now cares for, the color- less tea or yellow or gray, or the too dark or too pale shades of flannel. All the un- decided ones which lack tone. It is safe to say you won’t find a single bright green one among the heap of crushed raspberries, bluish or brown waists. Such is the cur. rent of fashion. ; 4 a re The new walking skirts are showing something new every day. Yesterday I saw two where there were pockets set in the sides, just as pockets are set in men’s overcoats, and they were deep and roomy. A skirt short enough to fall clear of the ground all around and with actual pockets in evidence in them makes one believe in the milenninm. The slightly bloused front has returned to favor, and appears in fur coats, bodices and separate waists. It 1s especially liked with the bolero jacket, that seems destined to remain at least another year. For dark cloth tailored gowns with boleros, blouses of brightly hued silk are extremely smart. The sleeves are gathered full into a em- broidered band of the same, forming the undersleeves required by fashion. Sashes have been so much in favor this season that endless are the ways of arrang- ing them. Not only are they tied about the waist, narrowly or broadly, but about the bust under the arms, about the lower edge of a bolero, about shoulders and waist in a fichu and sash combination and finally about the knees, held in place by occasion- al threadings through slits or ‘through straps of black velvet ribbon. No fashionable collar has a canvas lining; they are all made of soft fabrics, lined with chiffon or silk and feather bone under ears and up back. The featherbone collar you refer to has the bones going around the neck. These are seen in many of the ready made collars; but the expensive dress mak- ‘ers use the featherbone vertically and the effect is much softer. Collars are made to fit very closely at the base of the throat, and an odd. little trick is employed by some dressmakers in draw- ing up the throat line very high, then put- ting the ‘collar around.” This adds to the | long effect from ‘brooch to waist. Softness’ must be high, boning must be used. ripe tomatoes and six onions. . Remove the seeds from two red peppers and chop the ‘peppers fine, then stir them into the toma- toes and onions. ' Season all with a teacup- ful of granulated sugar, four tablespoonfuls: of salt and three teaspoonfuls each of pow-: dered allspice, cloves and cinnamon and a teaspoonful of ground ginger. Pour over all two guarts of vinegar and beil in a’ porcelain lived kettle for two and a balf hours. When cool, bottle and seal. Green Tomato Pickles.—Slice a peck of green tomatoes and mix them with four large onions, also sliced; a half ounce each of ground pepper, cloves, ‘mustard and all- spice, two tablespoonfuls of salt:and four tablespoonfuls of musiard seed. Stew. for ‘half an hour then turn into cans and seal. Although flower laden hats belong: pri- marily to the summertime flowers and leaves exquisitely fashioned of velvet, silk muslin: and’other ' choice materials 'add to’ the effectiveness of the autumn millinery. ‘The roses and _ chrysanthemums especially are pleasing in their blended tints, and | ‘autumn leaves which reproduce most close- ly nature’s lovely tintings. E ———— The plaid-back ' materials are one of the ‘most popular of the fall fabrics. The pe destrian, shopping, or rainy-day skirt, whichever you please to call it, bas un- ; : nothing 'seemoso suitable for it as these pretty plaid’ back fabrics.: Oxfords will: undoubtedly be most popular, though there is a wide range for choice. 3s iy uliada Among the new things that are coming are the loos eheviots which have on so popular ‘with our English cousins all’ during the past season. Indeed, they bave: been Wearing oheviots, Syseds and the like in the very brightest and gayest co oriogs and it would be passing strange it we did not see an irfuption of the same here in the {very near future. ) is the keynote of every collar, but; as it Chili Sauce. —Peel and chop two dozen|. Game Laws. Dates Between Which Game May Be Legally Killed. For the benefit of sportsmen and others interested, we publish the time in which game may be legally killed in this state. The hunting season is close at hand and this digest should be cut out and carefully consulted : Quail and partridge, October 15th to De- cember 15th. Pheasants, ruffed grouse and prarie chick- en, October 15th to December 15th. Wild turkey, October 15th to December 15th. Woodcock, month of July and October 15th to December 15th. Rail and reed bird, September 1st to November 30th. Plover, July 15th to January 1st. Geese and duck, September 1st to May 1st. Elk and deer, November 1st to November 30th. Squirrel, October 15th to December 15th. Hare aud rabbit, November 1st to Decem- ber 15th. No more than ten pheasants or ruffed grouse, two wild turkeys, ten woodcock or fifteen quail must be killed by one person in one day, or more than two deer in one year. Market hunting, buying, selling and the shipment of game birds and mammals are prohibited. The killing of birds other than game birds is prohibited. Sunday gunning is prohibited. $25 fine, costs and imprisonment. Decoys may be used in hunting duck or geese only. All game must be shot with a gun. The penalty of hunting deer with dogs or in the waters of any stream or pond is $100 for each offense and imprisonment of one day for each dollar of penalty imposed. The use of ferrets in hunting game is pro- hibited. English and Mongolian pheasants are protected for five years from June 4th 1897. Killing, wounding or taking any game birds or animals with traps, net, snare, ‘bird lime, poison or drugs is prohibited. English sparrow, kingfisher, hawk, horn- ed owl, barred owl, green horn and night heron are not protected. Fifteen days’ time is allowed after expira- tion of season to dispose of game. It is always unlawful to take or attempt to take any game except by the use of guns held at arms’ length. Fine $50. $ To have trapped game in possession, fine, 20. Remarkable Orchard. It is Over 122 Years Old and Still Bearing Fruit. When Lord Howe landed in Cecil Coun- ty on his way to capture Philadelphia, a number of Friends, from their supposed sympathy with the invading army, were arrested by the Americans and sent to Win- chester, Va., as political prisoners. Many of them being of the most respectable and wealthy ‘citizens of the above named city they were not long in Winchester before the officers in charge of them, finding them to be men of honor and truth, paroled them on condition that the Friends of the neigh- borhood would board them free of expense to the then ruling power. Among those who took them I mention Lewis Neale, Abram Hollingsworth and Isaac and David Brown, whose descendants are still living around Winchester. 1: Isaac Brown, great grandfather of the writer, had three of the exiled Friends at ; “his home, three miles north of Winchester. While they were with him in the spring of 1778 they planted an orchard with apple trees. Ever since then tke orchard has been bearing fruit, and Isend you a few of the apples from the “orchard on the farm now owned and occupied by two grand- daughters of Isaac Brown, Eliza and Cath- erine Brown, cousins of the writer, who annually send me a box of the apples as a reminder of the many happy days of youth spent with them over three score and more years ago. The same house occupied by the Friends is still occupied by the present owners. In the Historical Library can be found the diary of the exiled Friends at Winches- ter, which contains the correspondence their wives had with General Washington when they applied to him for their releases. He declined upon the ground that they were State prisoners and. were control. sob di wid ais The Gilpins, ‘Whartons, Pembertons, ‘Fishers, Drinkers, Penningtons and other well known citizens of Philadelphia are the descendants of the Quakers spoken of above. il d wan The Army Canteen. Surgeon General { George M. Sternberg Favors Its Re- tention. > WASHINGTON, October 1.—The follow- ing was made public today at the War De- partment : rina ' . War Department, Surgeon General’s Of- fice, Washington, October 1, 1900—To the Adjutant General of the Army—Sir: My attention has been called to a published 'statement;, attributed to me, opposing the army canteen. I presume this statement as published is practically what I said some years since when interviewed upon the subject, although I do not at present re- member to whom it was given. TI did not at first look with favor’ upon the’ proposi- tion to sell ‘beer to soldiers in army can teens. That opinion was not based upon personal “observation, as I had not been stationed at a military ‘post since the can- teen was established. Owing to the gen- eral consensus of opinion among line offi-- ‘cers'and medical officers’ of the army, who ‘have had ample opportunity to observe the ©of our soldiers, I'am obliged to admit that, have accomplished very desirable results in reducing the amount of drunkenness in the | army and the disposition on the part of the pur- soldiers to leave their stations for the pose of obtaining spiritous liquor. Jia . Very respectfully, {oii sl GEORGE M. STERNBERG, ‘Surgeon General United States Army. ima of Where There is Five Inches ‘inches of snow on the level. Cattlemen fear that this early fall of snow means a ‘bard, long winter and are preparing for a siege. Seah asad arise Batlia asa : splendid health. Indomitable (will and tremendous energy are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bow- qualities and the success they bring, use ‘Dr. King's New Life Pills. Only 25 cents ‘at Green's drug store. = beyond his; effect of the army canteen upon the habits'| from: a practical point’ of view, it seems to'|’ + Snows ! "All the country between Granger and Ev- | 'anston, Wyo., is covered with about five |. oe Bisaarc's Lox NERVE.—Was the re-| sult of his els are‘out'of order. If you want these |’ A Welcome Announcement. There are many families in this county who are raising bright, intelligent children without the much needed musical educa- tion,not knowing that they can purchase a piano and educate their children within their income. F. A. North & Co., the well known piano and organ dealers of Phila., who have recently placed a number of their excellent instruments in Bellefonte have pianos for both the rich and poor. They have new upright pianos at prices ranging from $135 up to $550 and will arrange with any honest family such payments as they can afford. You can pay as low as 10 dollars down and six dollars monthly, on a new upright piano, and organs atfive dollars down and three dollars monthly. At such prices and easy terms every family in Cen- tre county should have an instrument and educate their children in musie, which is the life of any home. It also keeps your children off the streets. We would advise you to notify this firm at once and see for yourself. Their address is F. A. North, & Co., 1308 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, the best known firm in the country. 45-38-4¢ Blind Millionaire Gives Up. Chas. Broadway Rouss, of New York,the blind millionaire merchant, hasabandon- ed all hope of ever regaining his eye- sight. The numerous experiments made by specialists upon the eyes of James J. Martin, a paid substitate, in hopes of se- curing the $1,000,000 reward offered by Mr. Rouss for a cure have afforded no re- lief, and now all offers of reward have been withdrawn. ‘I have finally decided that no man can cure me,’’ said Mr. Rouss ‘‘and the only pleasure of life remaining for me is to at- tended strictly to business. I shall work at my desk directing the affairs of my store | until stricken by death. I submit to the will of a higher than earthly power. The Almighty Father doubtless intended me to remain blind for the remainder of my days.” Mr. Rouss’s eyesight began to fail in 1892 partly because of the strain to which he had subjected his eyes during business hours, and partly because of that resulting from the frequent use of a telescope at night in connection with study of as- tronomy. Three years later he became totally blind. Jos CouLDN’T HAVE Stoop IT—If he'd had Itching Piles. They're terribly an- Boing ; but Bucklen’s Arnica Salve will cure the worst case of piles on earth. It has cured thousands. For Injuries, Pains or Bodily Eruptions it’s the best salve in the world. Price 25¢. a hox. Cure gnar- anteed. Sold by, F. Potts Green, drug- gists. i GOSHEN, ‘ILL. Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N.Y. : Dear Sirs :—Some days since a package of your GRAIN-O preparation was left at my office. I took it home and gave it a trial, and I have to say I was very much pleased with it, asa substitute for coffee. We have always used. the best Java and Mocha in our family, but I am free to say I like the GRAIN-O as’ well as the best coffee 1 ever drank. Respectfully yours, 45-26. A. C. Jackson, M. D. McCalmont & Co. NV] cALMORT & CO.— 0 ————HAVE THE—~—— Ks vssisseanivesiinsmsrsrvisonrisesearntsisnsspsassssnssssssas sus oO Sr ny ot { LARGEST FARM SUPPLY HOUSE } 0 sssesnss BEEN r Ess REr ss rs sess estsis ness TassRIREIIRITRRRREIITILS 0 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. PHCSPHATE—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 44-19-3m McCALMONT & CO’S. BELLEFONTE, PA Silverware. Rubber Tires. ¢¢QILVER PLATE THAT WEARS.” The trade mark , «1847 ROGERS BROS.” on Spoons, Forks, etc. is a guar- antee of quality the world over. The prefix—1847—insures the gen- uine Rogers quality.- For sale by leading dealers everywhere, Send for catalogue No. 100 to THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO. MzripeN, Conn. L5-87-1t Dr. Stites. JDOCTORS MISTAKE! SCIENCE HAS TRIUMPHED. Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Throat and Lung Diseases can be cured. Dr. Stites, the great specialist, is daily demon- strating the truth of his statement by the almost miraculous results of the New Treatment. DR. Ju K. . associated with that languid tired feeling. _. sumption, but if they only would take DR. fill the stomach full of medicines be cured. : and those who are suffering from catarrhal BRONCHITIS AND ASTHMA OFTEN CONSUMPTION. MISTAKEN FOR THE WONDERFUL NEW TREATMENT Kills the Catarrh Microbes as soon as it reaches them. Asthma, Bronchitis and many stomach troubles are caused by the venomous Catarrh germs, and as soon as they are destroyed all other troubles gradually disappear. STITES,: Offices, No. 21 North Allegheny street, Bellefonte, Penn’s. EAR, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNG SPECIALIST Many patients treating for consumption are really only suffering from catarrhal "bronchitis, a cold on the ‘chest that goes down on the lungs and becomes chronic only from neglect, a hacking cough, a slight shortness of breath, spitting up mucus, These cases are often mistaken for con- STITES’ NEW TREATMENT in which the healing oils are applied by inhalation directly into the tubes of the lungs, and not which does them more harm than good, they could In a short time winter will setiin with its usual large crop of coughs and colds diseases are in great danger. Now is the tine. One month of the NEW TREATMENT at this season may save you much suf- fering and doctor bills during the fast is only done to justify Dr. Stites’ treatment or not. approaching winter. NOTICE. —The offer of one month’s free treatment is only to those applying up to the 20th of this month and includes all medicines. This J claims for his NEW TREATMENT. No troable to examine you and tell you the probabilities in your case, whether you take yii for some time, was always * hawk and spit most of many things worse ; 80 f now, after only a few wee! .. treatment di this New Treatment goe: A BELLEFONTE YOUNG MAN LOUDLY PRAISES THE NEW TREATMENT BRONCHITIS. T have had a bad case of catarrh and bronchitis e time, then pains in the chest set in and at last a bad cough which got so ‘ bad that I coughed incessantly. I tried ever so but nothing did good, in fact, hought {would try Dr. Stites. A ment, I am a different person, The few weeks’ bi lid me more good than all things I = had tried for the last two years together. It seems searches out all the sore places and heals them. It 41 is agreat invention and I am sure the doctor will make a great success of it. : OF taking cold and had to I got s under his New Treat- right to the spot, it RAY MARTIN, Belletonte, Pa. 1 Hows: 9a. mi; to 12. 1 NO 'INCURABLE | CONSULTATION . AND PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION FREE. to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m, CASES TAKEN. Russe TIRES. ~At the Carriage Shops of 8. A. MeQuis- tion & Co., the place to have your Car- Siages and Buggies fitted with: the cele- rate MORGAN & WRIGHT 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 applied with a steel band instead of the old way with the wire which cut the Rubber thereby loosening the tire and Aiovies it to Jurap out of the channel. We would be pleased to have you call ex- arfiine and be convinced, that we have no* only THE BEST TIRE but also THE BEST WAY of fastening the same. 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. North Thomas St. Bellefonte, You will also fina 44-34tf Sprinklers Etc. Warez THE GRASS ! Water your lawn, And make it grow— Any old fool will Tell you so. But you're up to date And on to the wrinkle, When Potter & Hoy Have sold you a “sprinkle.” SPRINKLERS and GARDEN HOSE ... The best in the Land. , - 2 ——LAWN MOWERS, TOO— Fine, sharp, strong and Light. POTTER & HOY, 45-11-1y BELLEFONTE, PA. Meat Markets. GET THE BEST MEATS. You save nothing by buying poor, thin or gristly meats. I use only t o. 3 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. iii ! . I always have ——DRESSED POULTRY,— Game in season, and any kinds of good meats you want. i : Tex My Swuop. 43-34-1y 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- ts, because good cattle, sheép and calves are to be had. ¢ WE BUY ONLY THE BEST * and we sell only that which is good. We don’t promise to oe it away, but we will furnish you ‘ D MEAT, at es that you have paid elsewhere for very poor. ; ) —GIVE US A TRIAL— andnee 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: ! ‘BrLLRFONTE, Pa. 44-18
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers