ERE
SESE
oA
Bellefonte, Pa., November 2. 1900.
EE ———————————————————————————————————"
FARM NOTES.
—The waste from the hay mow makes
excellent litter for chickens. The seeds of
all kinds of grass when dry are relished by
fowls, and when the waste from the mow
is thrown on the floor of the poultry house
the fowls will industriously work in the
litter and find much to consume.
—Pansies may be started in the house at
any time, soas to have them ready for
transplanting in the spring. If they grow
too rapidly and fill the spaces occupied
transplant them to larger boxes. If kept
very warm. they will grow too fast. After
they start they should not be forced until
about a month before transplanting them
outside.
—If there are any draughts of air along
the floor of the barn or stable the cause
may be openings near the foundation.
Bank up with earth and trample it down
firmly. Should the weather become cold
sprinkle with water and the earth will
freeeze on the surface and become hard af-
fording excellent protection against cold
draughts. :
—Buttermilk is a valuable food for both
man and beast. It is that portion of the
milk or cream left after the fat has been
removed. It contains nitrogen, potash,
phosphoric acid, soda and a certain portion
of milk sugar. A ton of buttermilk pos-
sesses a manurial value of two dollars.
It is a more valuable food than many sup-
pose.
—The ordinary concentrated lye is really
caustic soda, which is cheaper than potash.
Soda lye makes hard soap and potash lye
soft soap. Soapsuds from soft soap make a
valuable fertilizer, but soda soapsuds isnot
considered valuable, except for celery and
asparagus, which are always benefited by
soda soapsuds. The use of any kind of
soapsuds is beneficial in assisting to liber-
ate plain food in the soil, however.
—The seeds of weeds are not destroyed
by the cold of winter. Their germination
must be suspended, but they will be ready
to sprout as soon as the warmer season sets
in. This bas been demonstrated by sub-
jecting certain seeds to a temperature as
low as 100 degrees below zero for four days
by the use of liquid air. They were then
carefully thawed for two days. When
planted every seed sprouted and produced
plants. :
- Heating to nearly the boiling point and
bottling while hot is one method of keep-
ing cider. By burning sulphur in a close
vessel, with a lid, such as a large trunk,
placing the cider in open pans in the trunk
(or box) closing the lid ‘when the trunk
is filled with dense fumes, will prevent fer-
mentation, as the cider will absorb the sul-
phur gas. © Keep the lid closed I5 minutes
and repeat the processseveral times; then
-put the cider in the barrel.
—Breeding stock should never be kept
in a very fat condition. Itis well known
that fat sows produce weak and puny pigs,
fat cows have milk fever at time of calving
and fat mares have difficulty in raising
their colts. The practice of having the
breeding stock fat in order to secure prem-
iums at fairs is responsible for much of the
difficulty with breeding stock. Fat is of
no advantage to an animal in moderate
condition—not poor not fat—is usually in
good health.
--Beets, turnips'and “carrots can be kept
in bins in the barn or cellar. A layer of
carrots and a layer of dry oats or corn, or
even of sand, will keep them at an even
temperature and prevent sudden freezing
and thawing. - The same applies to pota-
toes or other root crops. Cold does not do
them as much danger as warmth. Ibis
when they thraw suddenly that they be-
gin to decay. Apples will remain frozen
without being impaired in keeping quanti-
ties, but they will soon show the effects of
thawing. All root crops that are kept just
above the freezing point will remain in good
condition.
—After the colts are weaned they should
be given very good care through the first
winter. If neglected, and their growth al-
lowed to become stunted, it will be very
difficult to make up for it afterward, even
with the best of care. Colts should always
be kept in box stalls, as they will become
weak jointed if they have to stand much
tied up in a stall while growing, without
getting necessary amount of exercise. Keep
stall well lighted in winter. Feed good,
fresh bay, free from dust. For grain, feed
‘oats three times a day. Oats are the best
grain for horses. But let the morning feed
consist of equal parts of oats and bran,
made into a mash by scalding with
hot water and let it stand until cool before
feeding. If two pounds of roots can be
given daily, sliced very thin to prevent
choking, they will aid digestion and pre-
vent constipation by keeping bowels in
good order. Carrots and mangols are
best.
—1I wonder how many farmers can con-
scientiously say *‘not guilty’’ when they
tead this article? I am afraid more than a
few indulge in what seems to them indis-
pensable in driving horses. A few days ago
while going through the country I was sur-
‘prised to see so many farmers possessing this
harmful habit. A child that is continually
scolded becomes indifferent and does not
work with the willing spirit it would oth-
erwise. I have noticed that more work is
done by a team with a gentle, kind man
‘than by the harsh and hasty driver. Per-
‘snasion will do more in a case of balking
‘than cuss words and whip lashes. This
summer we had a young man working for
‘us whose quiet and gentle demeanor de-
serves special mention. He worked the
team all day, and the only words we heard
spoken were ‘“Tom, Fanny,’ and occasion-
ally ‘‘back.”” When he went to catch them
he bad only to call, and they readily re-
sponded by coming briskly and fearlessly
to Jim, knowing that kindness instead of
abuse awaited them. Our neighbor’s boys
‘break their colts to harness without ex-
periencing any danger or trouble by having
them wear such as soon as they are old
enough to be led by halter or bridle and
have docile horses fit for any work. Their
belief centers on the old saying, ‘‘The
horse is what we makeit,”’ and if this does
not correspond with the reader who may be
unfortunate enough to own a ‘‘bad horse’’
look to its care and treatment, for either
the former or present owner has had some
part in forming its disposition.
“ TOS ———
Jos CourpN’t HAVE 8100D IT—If he'd
‘had Itching Piles. They're terribly an-
‘noying ; 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 guar-
Wterd. Sold by, F. Potts Green, drug-
ry
New Advertisements.
New Advertisements.
New Advertisements.
McCalmont & Co.
LECTION PROCLAMATION.
Gop save THE commoNwearrtH. I, Cyrus Brun-
gart, High Sheriff of the County of Centre, Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby make
known and give notice to the electors of the coun-
ty aforesaid that an election will be held in the
said County of Centre on the
FIRST TUESDAY OF NOVEMBER, 1900,
being the 6th of November, A. D. 1900, for the
purpose of electing the several persons herein-
after named to wit :
Thirty-two persons for Presidential Electors
for Pennsylvania.
One person for Auditor General of Pennsyl-
vania.
Two persons for Congress-at-Large to represent
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in the Con-
gress of the United States.
One person to represent the 28th Congressional
District of Pennsylvania in the Congress of the
United States.
Two persons for the General Assembly of Penn-
sylvania., :
Two persons for Jury Commissioners of Centre
county. .
I also hereby make known and give notice that
the place of holding elections in the several wards,
boroughs, districts and townships within the
County of Centre is as follows :
For the North ward of the borough of Bellefonte
at the Hook and Ladder Company's house on east
Howard street, in Bellefonte.
For the South ward of the borough of Belle-
fonte, at the Court House, in Bellefonte.
For the West ward of the borough of Bellefonte,
in the carriage shops of 8. A. McQuistion, in
Bellefonte.
For the First ward of the borough of Philips-
burg, at the vacant store room of Dr. Thomas
B. Potter.
For the Second ward of the borough of Phil-
ipsburg, at the public building at the corner of
north Centre and Presqueisle streets.
For the Third ward of the borough of Philips-
burg at Hale estate school house, northeast cor-
ner Sixth and Presqueisle streets.
For the borough of Centre Hall, in a room at
Runkle’s hotel.
For the borough of Howard, at the public school
house in said borough.
For the borough of Millheim, in a room at the
National hotel.
For the borough of Milesburg, in the new bor-
ough building on Market street.
or the borough of South Philipsburg, at the
dwelling house of John Summers.
For the borgugn of Unionville, at the new
school house in said borough.
For the borough of State College, at the Band
hall in said borough.
For the township of Benner (North Precinct)
at the Knox school house.
For the township of Benner (South Precinct) at
Hoy’s school house. ©
or the township of Boggs (East Precinct) at
Curtin’s school house.
For the township of Boge:
the school house in Centra ons
For the township of Boggs (North Precinct) at
the public school house know as Walker's school
ouse. ‘
For the township of Burnside at the building
owned by Wm. Watson.
For the township of College, at the school house
in _the village of Lemont.
or the township of Curtin, at the school house
near Robert Mann's.
For the township of Ferguson (East Precinct)
8 ihe public house of J. A. Decker, in Pine Grove
8.
For the township of Ferguson (West Precinct)
at the old school house at Baileyville.
For the East Precinct of Gregg township, in
room of house occupied by Andrew Zettle, at
Penn Hall. :
For the West Precinct ot Gregg, in a room at
David Rhule’s hotel.
For the North Precinct of Gregg township, at
Murray’s school house.
For the township of Haines (East Precinct) at
the public school house at Woodward.
For the township of Haines (West Precinct) at
the public house or hote! at Aaronsburg.
For Half-moon township, at the Grand Army
Post hall, in the village of Stormstown.
For the township of Harris, at the town hall in
the public school house in the village of Boals-
urg.
For the township of Howard, at the office of
Howard Creamery Company.
For the township of Huston, 2nd floor of the
building owned by J. C. Nason, Julian.
For the township of Liberty, at the school house
in Eagleville.
For the township of Marion, at the school house
in Jacksonville.
For the East Precinct of Miles township, at the
dwelling house of Jasper Wolf, at Wolf's Store.
For the M ddle Precinct of Miles township, at
the hall known as Harter’s hall, in Rebersburg.
For the West Precinet of Miles township, in the
empty store room of Elias Miller, at Madisonburg.
For the township of Patton, at the house of
Peter Murray.
For the township of Penn, at the house former-
ly owned by Luther Guisewhite, at Coburn.
‘For the North Precinct of Potter township, at
the Old Fort hotel
Fer the South Precinct of Potter township, at
the hotel in the viilage of Potters Mills.
For the township of Rush (North Precinct) at
the school house at Cold Stream,
For the township of Rush (South Precinct) at
the public school house at the village of Powelton.
For the East Precinct of Show Shoe township
at the store room of James Haines, deceased.
Forthe West Precinct of Snow Shoe township
at the house of Mrs. L. B. Davis, Moshannon.
For the West Precinct of Spring township, at
the office of the Nail Works. :
For the North Precinct of Spring township, in
the office of the Empire Iron Co., lessees of the
Valentine Iron Works.
For the South Precinct of Spring township, at
the public house of Gotlieb Haag, in the village of
Pleasant Gap.
For the township of Taylor, at the house erected
for that purpose on the property of Leonard
Merryman. :
For the township of Union, at the township's
public building.
For the West Precinct of Walker township, at
the vacant store room of 3. Showers, in the vil-
lage of Zion. y
Ee the Middle Precinct of Walker township,
at the Grange Hall in the Village of Hublersburg.
For the East Precinct of Walker township, in
Robb’s hotel, in the village of Nittany.
For the township of Worth, at the hall of the
Knights of the Golden Eagle, at Port Matilda.
‘The following is the official list of nomina-
tions made by He several parties. and as their
names will appear upon the tickets to be voted
for on the 6th day of November, 1900, atthe dif-
ferent voting laces in Centre county as certified
to, respectively by the Secretary of the Common-
wealth, and the Commissioners of Centre county,
to wit : :
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
For President and Vice President :—
McKinley and Roosevelt. :
Presidential Electors :—
William H. Sayen,
Clarence Wolf,
Frank H. Buhl,
Algernon B. Roberts,
win 8. Stuart
William W. Gibbs,
. Hoffman,
George C. Blabon,
Daniel R. Greenwood,
~ Russell W. Davenport,
‘John Franklin Keller,
James Moir,
William J. Harvey,
Robert Allison,
Jacob L. Hauer,
Richard H. Ely,
George Weymouth,
Cortez Hicks Jennings,
James G. Thompson,
J. Frank Small, |
Henry A. Gripp,
Morris J. Lewis,
Robert Pitcairn,
David Edgar Park,
Thomas 8, Cargo,
George W. Johnson,
William Hardwick,
Harold H. Clayson,
Harry R. Wilson.
Auditor General :—
Edmund B. Hardenbergh.
Representative-at-Large in Congress :—
alusha A. Grow,
Robert H. Foerderer.
Representative in Congress :—
Ifred A. Clearwater.
Representative in the General Assembly :—
m. M. Allison,
John K. Thompson.
ry Commissioner :—
illiam Robb.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
For President and Vice President :—
n an venson,
Pressdontial Blegtors :—
Otto Germer Sr.
Alexander H. Coffroth, .
s (West Precinct) at
Francis Shunk Brown,
Andrew Kaul,
Hugh Moore,
Henry Fernberger,
Matthew Dittman,
W. Horace Hoskins,
Adam K. Walch,
Nathaniel M. Ellis,
Albert Kneule,
David J. Pearsall,
Lot W. Reiff,
Daniel R. McCormick,
Joseph O'Brien,
Thomas Maloney,
Michael Mellot,
James Bell
Frank P. Kimble,
Hiram Hastings,
R. Scott Ammerman,
Dallas 8. Bernhart,
Harvey W. Haines,
Warren Worth Bailey,
William L. McCracken,
Wesley 8. Guffey,
Samuel W, Black,
John F. Pauley,
John C. Kelly,
John T. Brew,
James 8. Carmichael,
Thomas F. Ritchey.
Auditor General :—
P. Gray Meek.
Represenative-at-Large in Congress :—
arry E, Grim
Nicholas M. Edwards.
esenative in Congress : —
ames K. P. Hall.
Ren ssaniative in the General Assembly :
« H. Wetzel,
J. W. Kepler.
Jury Commissioner :—
Frederick Robb.
PROHIBITION NOMINEES.
For President and Vice President :—
Woolley and Metcalf.
Presidential Electors :—
Silas C. Swallow,
Hiram DeWalt,
J. 8. DuShane,
James Mansel,
Thomas 8. Francis,
Edwin J. Walker,
J. W. Salmons,
George W. Bean,
William R. Miles,
Lewis Palmer,
Marvin H. Searborough,
A. F, Snyder,
Wm. M. Staufer,
Joseph H. Brosius,
William H. Richmond,
Emmett D. Nichols,
John F. Diener,
J. W. Ellenberger,
Gilbert Wolfe,
Herbert T. Ames,
William H. Zweizig,
H. 8. Montfort,
John O. Stoner,
W. A. Dible, ’
Isaiah G, Beam,
John A. McConnell,
Alfred Brashear Miller,
William H. Cover,
Oscar Glezen,
Howard A. Pinney,
William H. Rees,
John M. Kelso.
Auditor General :—
John E, Gill.
Reprssontalivent Large in Congress :—
illiam W. Hague,
Lee L. Grumbine.
Representative in Congress :—
ucian Bird.
Jury Commissioner :—
Geo. W. Heaton. =
SOCIALIST LABOR NOMINEES.
For President and Vice Presiden! :—
Malloney and Remmel.
Presidential Electors :—
Hayden Morgan,
R. W. Evans,
H. A. J. Brown,
Anton Fenrich,
Enos Schwartz,
E. Gustave Stelter,
Henry Mossbangher,
Peter R. Herriger,
Thomas J. Scott,
James Dunn,
Wm. McKay,
Matthew Dowdell,
Francis Love,
Flory Mauriocourt,
C. H. Jacobson,
C. A. Danielson,
Joseph Campbell,
Louis Katz,
Charles Durner,
Joseph Hueftle,
James Simpson,
Wm. Peak,
Charles Hammerbacher,
James McCarrol,
Edwin A. Hepting,
D. C. Wismer,
Albert Mura,
John Jandt,
Henry Jones,
B. D. Warren,
Robert Muir,
Murtin Garden.
Auditor General : —
Wm. J. Eberle.
Representative-at-Large in Congress :—
Ponald L. Monro. i
John R. Root.
Representative in Congress :—
Joash Critchley.
PEOPLES NOMINEES.
For President and Vice President :—
Barker and Donnelly.
Presidential Electors .—
A. 8. Aiman,
G. P. Armstrong,
George T. Bateman,
John J. Brady,
C. Brinton,
J. W. Champion,
. C. C. Cooper,
George W. Dawson,
W. C. Deakin,
Chas. W. Miller,
D. H. Fisher,
F. A. Foreman,
W. A. Gardner,
James H. Graybill,
D. Hetrick,
W. C. Hill,
Lester M. Kinter,
William F. freizn,
‘ Thomas 8. Laird,
A. H, P. Leuf,
E. N. Woodcock,
John H, Lorimer,
8. F. Lane,
J. D. Pyott,
Andrew Storry,
John Suckling, :
Edward M. Thompson,
Justus Watkins,
J. A. Welsch.
Auditor General : —
D. O. Coughlin.
Beprsentativeat Large in Congress :—
obert Brigham,
George Main.
SOCIALIST NOMINEES.
For President and Vice President :
Debs and Harriman.
Presidential Electors :—
Harry J. Staub,
John H. Lewis,
Emil Guwang,
Henry Peter,
Ernest G. Muehiman,
William H. Adams,
Charles H. Levan,
Andrew P. Bower,
Frank W. Hirt,
Peter C. Heydrick,
Charles A. Anderson, .
Jacob Etter,
L. D. Johnson,
Herman Henricks,
Thomas Ashmore,
John Kirn,
John Simon,
Albert Mulac,
William J. White,
Joseph G. Roth,
Anthony Becker,
John J. Lyon,
Alfred P. Bye,
J. Conrad Wanner,
Andrew J. McVey,
Frederick W. Long,
Thomas Whitworth,
Gabriel Joseph,
William Feinhals,
Frederick Mossdorf,
William Kelley,
Harvey W. Shay
Auditor General :—
Nym Seward.
Representative-at-Large in Congress —
ohn W. Slayton,
Edward Kuppinger.
government of the United States, or of this State,
or of any city or incorporated district, whether a
commissioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate
officer or agent who is or shall be employed un-
der the Legislative, Executive or Judiciary De-
partment of this State, or United States, or of any
city or incorporated district, and also every mem-
ber of Congress and of the State Legislature, and
of the select or common council of any city, or
commissioners of any incorporated district, is,
by law, incapable of holding or exercising at the
same time the office or appointment of Judge, in-
spector, or clerk of any election of this Common-
wealth and that no inspector, Judge, or other
officer ot any such election shall be eligible to
any office tobe then voted for, except that of an
election officer.
_ Under the law of this Commonwealth for hold-
ing elections, the polls shall open at 7 o'clock a.
m. and close at 7 o'clock p. m.
Given under my handand seal at my office in
Bellefonte, this 18th day of October, in the year
of our Lord, nineteen hundred, and in the “one
hundred and twenty-fourth year of the Indepen-
dence of the United States.
CYRUS BRUNGART,
44-42 Sheriff of Centre County.
David City, Neb., April 1, 1900
Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y.:
Gentlemen :—I must say in regard to GRAIN-O
that there is nothing better or healthier. We
have used it for years. My brother was a great
coffee drinker. He was taken sick and the doc-
tor said coffee was the cause of it, and told us to
use GRAIN-O. We got a package but did not
like it at first, but now would not without it.
My brother has been well ever since we started
to use it. Yours truly, Liture SocHOR.
|
| VJ °CALMONT & CO.——m8M™™———0
——HAVE THE——
Notice 18 HEREBY GivEN, That ever, rson ex- San) Ny’
cepting Justices of the Peace, who pi 1 hold any LARGEST FARM SUPPLY HOUSE
office or appointment of profit or ‘trust under the f y ? '
(ro rroreearsennesnnsnesssnsesonsssassensenesdane sesen ssevensssn(y
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 bay. 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.
Dr. Stites.
45-21 44-19-3m BELLEFONTE, PA
Silverware. Rubber Tires.
QELECT SENSIBLE SILVERWARE | JL UBBER TIRES.
At the Carriage Shops of 8. A. McQuis-
tion & Co., the place to have your Car-
FOR YOUR = riages and Buggies fitted with the cele-
brated
HOLIDAY OR ANNIVERSARY GIFTS MORGAN & WRIGHT
SOLID RUBBER TIRES. i
We have become so favorably impress-
; 5 ed with these tires and have such confi-:
A set of triple knives and forks makes a sensible dence in them, that we have purchased
present, and if they bear this trademark the necessary tools for fitting them to
wheels, We oan. fit them to your old
wheels or furnish new ones, as you may"
1847 ROGERS BRog, desire, at a price y ay
Wa : PWT SAVING THE
RRANTED 12 TROUBLE, EXPENSE
are as serviceable as they are sensible. A com- nb or in Phe them
plete line of spoons, forks and fancy pieces are are applied with a steel band instead of
also made in the 1847” brand. They are hand- the old way with the wire which cut the
somely put up in cases for presentation purposes mbbor thereby. loosening. the: tire and
. Slows Heo [aiep, out of the Shane.
e wou o
Your dealer can supply you. Send to the mak- amine and Be noavinced, we have mat
ers for catalogue No. 100 explaining all about only
“Silver Plate that Wears.” It is beautifully illus-
trated and sent free. THE BEST TIRE
a but also 3
THE BEST WAY
INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO. of fastening the same. You will also fina
Successor to sipreparedio dv
MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO., Meriden, Conn. ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING,
4543 in our line of business with neatness and
Home made and 2 second hand Top Bug-
gies, good onesat a low price.
Telephone No. 1393. ;
: McQUISTION & CO.
forest and prairie.
CAN YOU REALIZE IT?
MILLIONS OF CATARRH VICTIMS.
ene.
There were less than 10,000. Catarrh Victims in the land twenty-five years af To-day
there are over twenty million, It has become a NATIONAL DISEASE. CATAR
where. In every eles, town and hamlet. On every mountain, in every valley and plain; in
i he rich, the poor, the business man, the mechanic, the laborer, the mis-
tress, the maid ; it knows no class, no sex, no station. It is the universal malady, the yellow
distemper, the disease that is the parent of nearly all other diseases, the slow but sure yellow
death, the curse of the land. :
ARE YOU ONE OF THEM?
CATARRH THE NATIONAL DISEASE.
44-34tf North Thomas St. Bellefonte,
; Sprinklers Etc.
VV ATER THE GRASS!
Water your lawn,
And make it grow—
Any old fool will
H is every- Tell you so.
But you're up to date
And on to the wrinkle,
When Potter & Hoy
Have sold you a “sprinkle.”
dispatch. New Top Huggies on hand. '
URGENCY.
Something must be done to arrest this rapidly-
spreading scourge, and done quickly. Each in-
dividual must wake up, each community must
wake up, the nation must wake up and take
prompt action to stay the progress of the plague.
The one remedy that has been found able to cope
with this putrid disease and stay its ravages is
DR. STI ) NEW TREATMENT. For fifteen
years its march has been a march of triumph.
ts cures are permanent and are numbered
tens of thousands. For every disease the Good
Father has given a sure antidote, if we can find
it. The antidote for Catarrh has been found in
DR. STITES' NEW TREATMENT. It destroys
the Catarrhy microbe. : It clears the head of foul
MILLIONS.
If twenty millions of our people had smallpox,
typhoid fever or cholera what a cyclone of excite-
ment and horror would sweep over the land.
What ta rush to get away from it, and what a
might eftort would be made to stamp it out.
et CATARRH is worse than either of them.
They do their work quick and it is oyer, while
Catarrh hangs on forever and leads to sure death
in some form unless the germs are destroyed and
driven from the system. The germs or microbes
entrench themselves in the deep and tortuous
Passages of the head, a rs Santiago de
uba, and DR. STITES is the only ‘‘Sampson’
‘that boldly attacks them in their stronghold and
compels a surrender of the last microbe. With
SPRINKLERS and GARDEN HOSE
The best in the Land.
—LAWN MOWERS, TOO—
mune (non-contagious);
throat. At the same t
strength and vitality and
old self again.
mucus. It makes the breath and discharges im-
and bronchitis and Sore throat Vi b a
also, all. stomach trouble, caused by constan
swallowing of the putrid Ca as | by the New and
your Catarrh disappears, all your organs will be- tered by DR. STITES.
come healthy, your weakness wil change to | cation, no PAINFUL OPERATIVE TREAT-
you will be like your MENT, no Acid Sprays, no Caustic Burn-
ings, no Experimenting.
raat. All forms of Catarrh and Asthma,
tarrh pus. And
Successfully Treated.
DR. J. K. STITES,
EAR, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNG SCIENTIST
Offices, No. 21 North Allegheny street, Bellefonte, Penn’a.
I
the head rotting away, the whole system soon be-
relieves the headache | comes impreghated. It is the parent of nearly
and gradually heals the ulcers, the running sores | every other disease.
in the head, thus stopping the dropping into the
hs congh, the asthma Catarrh of the Head, Nose and Throat ab-
solutely cured, and the ;poisons of the dis-
] disappear ease completely eliminated from the system
Better Treatment adminis-
Fine, sharp, strong and Light.
No Injurious Medi-
POTTER & HOY,
45-11-19 BELLEFONTE, PA,
res
Meat Markets.
(ET THE
ar BEST MEATS.
You save nothing by buying, peer ‘thin
or gristly meats. I use only the dha
A Sufferer from Catarrh for Ten Years
Praises This New Treatment.
1 have been a great sufferer from Catarrh of the
Head and Stomach for 10 years, The dropping
in my throat, articnlarly when I laid down, was
awful. This, together with my nose being stop-
ped up and the continuous hawking, broke down
my general health and made me quite despond-
ent. I was always caiching cold and had to be so
careful of what I ate as it gave rise to so much
fullness and distress, and caused me to raise
wind from off my stomach, Rarely knew what a
good night's sleep was. Now, everything is
changed. I feel so much better and do not feel
despondent any more. Can sleep good, the
hawking and the’dropping in my throat has stop-
ped and my stomach is rapidly improving. I .
gladly recommend Dr. Stites’ Treatment to suf
erers of Catarrh. A. G. RIDER
Gatesburg, Pa.
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 SHor.
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-
abouts. because good cattle, sheep and calves:
are fo be had.
CONSULTATION AND PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION FREE.
Hours: 9d. m., to 12. 1 to5p.m.and 7 to 8 p.m.
NO INCURABLE CASES TAKEN.
WE BUY ONLY THE BEST
and we sell only that which is good. We don’t
Joie to give it away, but we will furnish you
D 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 Frio (in sea-
son) than have been furnished you. 4
; GETTIG & KREAME.
Britsroums, Pa. : Gouna Block
cm 0 wo A a Scar