Bellefonte, Pa., November 9. 1900.
FARM NOTES.
—Cottonseed oil is a wholesome food for
men and animals. Mixed with grain mash
it is a remedy for certain bowel difficul-
ties of stock. Ibis largely used by the
people of this country as an adulterant of
lard, and it is really a much better food
than lard. Prejudice against it as an ‘‘oil’’
has prevented many from purchasing is,
yet the people pay more for it as lard than
they would have to expend if they bought
it under its correct name. If the prejudice
against cottonseed ‘‘oil’”’ could be over-
come the price of lard would decline.
Where wheat has been seeded down late
this year, in order to avoid the fly, and it
bas not made desirable growth, there may
be favorable weather between now and the
severely cold period. Should the ground
he covered with snow it will afford protec-
tion against cold. But, whether wheat
starts off well or not, there is one special
fertilizer that will give the plants almost
new life in the spring, which is nitrate of
soda. An application of 100 pounds per
acre, after danger of frost is over in spring,
will give a deep green color to the plants,
and they will grow rapidly. The cost of | ¥
the nitrate will be returned in the increas-
ed yield of the crop, as well as save a sick-
ly lot of plants from destrnction. Some
farmers go over their fields in the spring
with a smoothing barrow, and if necessary
the field is rolled. When applying nitrate
it will be au advantage to harrow before
so doing. The drought is not so damaging
to wheat if the preparations of the land
was thorough at the time of drilling the
seed, nor are the plants thrown out of the
ground if the land is well drained. A
good wheat crop pays as well now as form-
erly, even with lower prices, as labor-
saving machinery reduces the expense, but
where farmers make the principal mistake
is in not applying fertilizers more liberal-
ly, as well as using manure, for, according
to statistical reports, the use of fertilizers
is not general, considering the number of
farms.
As the insect remains in the stubble the
duty of every farmer after he has harvest-
ed his field is to plow the land or burn it
over, if possible. ‘The land should be roll-
ed with a heavy roller after plowing. All
chaff and screenings should be burnt. Wet
weather favors the development of the in-
sects. There are parasites which prey up-
on the pests, and they cannot escape des-
truction unless the burning of the field is
done ‘somewhat late. The hest mode of
preventing’ damage is to sow or drill the
seed as late as possible. Such advice may
not be applicable just now, but itis not
out of place to keep that fact in view.
Farmers should examine their fields and
notice if there are any indications. Many
of them are under the impression when the
Hessian fly appears that it comes sudden-
ly, when in fact it begins on wheat in the
fall and remains until ready for work. The
burning of the stubble field after harvest,
or plowing and rolling should never be
neglected. Co-operative effort in a com-
munity will rid any farming community
of the pest if the work is done systematical-
ly. It is the careless one, here and there,
who propagates the insects and turns them
loose upon the community. A single sea-
son’s work upon the extermination of the
Hessian fly would clear the state of the
nuisance, and it is not at all difficult to get
rid of it if all farmers will unite in the
matter.
—Cattle on pasture secure a variety, as
they then have some liberty and can select
for themselves, in addition to the regular
foods given at the barn; but in winter they
must subsist on dry rations, the sameness
of diet being such ‘as sometimes to cause
loss of appetite; in fact, in many cases of
live stock being ‘‘off their feed,”’ as it is’
termed, the cause is due to lack of succulent
food or a change from the regular routine.
With a supply of ensilage this diffinlty is
not so frequently met, but many farmers
will not: build silos, preferring to adhere
closer to old methods. A few acres of
beets, carrots or turnips would be of val-
table assistance, not because such articles
are nutritious, which is not the case nnless
they are given in large quantities, as they
contain:about 90 per cent. of water, but
they serve as a change of diet—from dry’
food to something more palatable—and in-
crease the flow of mil because they stimu-
late the. appetite, promote digestion and
induce the animals to eat more; Inven- |
tion has also lessened the cost of preparing |
root foods, as cutters and slicers rapidly |
reduce’carrots and other roots to a condi-
tion in which they can be fed to all ani-
mals without danger of choking them. |
The corn fodder supply, if it is well cured.
and was cut down in the field at the proper
time, will also be more highly relished if
cat fine. Farmers depend upon bay, bunt
they use too much hay because they either’
waste valuable foods or do mot prepare’
them for stock. If a bushel of carrots can
be sliced almost, as fast as they can be fed |
into the Bouper, as may be done, the labor,
of cutting them is very inexpensive.
— Drought and the Hessian fly did con:
Pennsylvania and neighboring states this
year, and also in 1899. : The fly. pest is one.
that demands consideration at the meet-.
ings of all farmers’ organizations, as _indi-
vidual effort can accomplish but little un-.
less supported ‘by ' co-operation. The
Hessian fly is-an old "pest that isso well
known and has done :s0 much harm that
farmers should have organized years ago
for its extermination. ‘The adult insect is
about the size of a mosquito, and in this
section the females deposit their eggs upon
the fall wheat. It will also attack rye and
barley. The are deposited upon the
under surface of the leaves and hateh in’
ahous four or five days, the maggots then
working their way down between the
sheaths to points of the stalks near the
ground, where the ““puparium,” or ‘flat
seeds’’ are formed. The larvae remain in-
active on the stubble during the winter,
bus issne as adults in the spring. They
then lay eggs for the summer brood, which
form the familiar ‘‘flax seeds,” before
harvest time, remaining on the stubble
during the summer and reducing adults
in the fall. Their work weakens the stalk
and causes the wheat to lodge. . The swell-
ing on the young wheat near the base of
the stalks indicates their Jresence, Some.
fields seem to escape the fly, while others
are attacked, and the amount of moisture
is a factor. The destruction caused by
this enemy of wheat is enormous in gome
sections. ] ia
their yields of wheat so greatly redu
this year’as to cause them a loss. Bat this
reduction not only affects the farmers, but
also reduces the wheat supply of the coun-
try, as the fly is known over a large area,
and any danger to the bread supply is a
matter of concern to all classes.
Pennsylvania farmers having
and flannel shirtwaists with the ends put
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
The latest street glove is of heavy skin,
fastened with one large pearl stud. Some-
times gold studs are used.
‘‘Aiglon?’ styles are all the rage, and as
in many other instances the name alone
stamps the popularity of a new coat or hat.
The Aiglon collar is a very high, straight
affair, and you put yourself in perfect
martyrdom when you are so unfortunate
as to have a very short neck and want to
wear the latest thing. This collar of which
I speak fastens on the left side with a clasp
or a single button, and is ficished with
pointed or rounded ends which fold over
each other. The inside of the collar is
generally lined with some bright contrast-
ing materials, so that it may be worn un-
fastened where a 'stock of chiffon or fluffy
lace makes a soft effect. This collar is on
most of the new coats and wraps, and
waists of all descriptions,
Some one says, *‘I can’t sing, never sang
in my: life.” Well, you can laugh. Go
in your room alone every morning and
laugh for five minutes and then go again
after dinner and laugh a little longer.
Now, we do not mean a feeble, little langh
with no heart in it, but a good, hearty,
jolly laugh which brings every muscle into
play, causes the warm blood to circulate
freely and good-natured feeling to weap
ou as in a warm mantle. A lang
which makes you feel the world is full of
good men and women. A laugh which
leaves your circulation in perfect order and
your digestive powers ready for anything.
*‘But,’’ says the gloomy woman, ‘‘I haven’t
a thing to laugh about.”” That makes no
difference. Laugh about nothing, and
then laugh the harder because you have
nothing to laugh about. Why the first
time a friend tried this new cure the entire
family came in a frightened procession and
gazed upon the langhing patient with faces
so full of awe and consternation that a
forced laugh was quite unnecessary and
with hearty peals of genuine mirth, the
patient at last convinced the family that
she had not lost her reason,
Hats and toques are alike flat, soméwhat
broad, and in general tone inclined to be
picturesque. A draped effect round crown
and brim is apparent on most, the flat,
plate-shaped toques being little more
than artistically disposed pieces of
material. Feathers and plumage are
used, but the hats without such adorn-
ments are quite as numerous. Huge
buckles are employed to lift the hat off the
head at the side, to gather up the material
in the centre of the crown, or to clasp
feathers together; some are thrust right
through a slit in the brim, and others are
laid across the upturned brim at the back,
resting on the hair. Such flat headgear
necessitates a very neat and careful coiffure.
The hair is worn a good deal dressed
low, simply coiled at the back of the head
‘with a richly wrought comb or dagger
stuck through. But although the fiat has
gone forth in favor of low and broad hats
and toques, they are not imperative, and
the best modistes are suiting their styles
rather to their customers’ features.
The stvlish girl is the one whose clothes
seem made for her and her alone. She will
take the commonplace hat from her modish
head, give it a pat or two which will trans-
form it until her neighbors will swear it is
imported. Her gowns may be plain and
cheap, but they are worn with an inde-
finable air, which makes them better look-
ing than the satins and velvets which the
other woman wears with an ill grace.
everything Lelonging to her partakes of
her individuality, until even the everyday
sailor or rough straw is distinguished as it
hangs on the hall rack, and the fuzzy
brown cape which she dons in wet weath-
er looks more perky and self-satisfied than
its neighbor, the seal skin, which does not
belong to the stylish girl. It issome vague
power within her which enables her to
select out of the thousand and one hats at
the millinery opening the very hit of head-
gear which will make her the cynosure of
all eyes.
A bride should never carry anything but
white flowers. And it is better for her to
carry these than a prayer-book, no matter
what her costume. The groom sends her
the flowers. They should be in a shower
bouquet, tied with aspargus vine, with
long ends. White roses and ferns and
sometimes lilies of the valley mixed in are
proper.” The groom and ushers may wear
any white flower they choose. A wax
gardenia is the most stylish this season. A
great deal of latitude is allowed a bride in
returning her calls. Six weeks is con-
sidered entirely correct. There is no rea-
son why the visiting cards of a'man’ and
wife should be in the same lettering: it
looks hetter to have them so, however. If
i3'exceedingly bad taste for a bride, or any
young woman, to wear a dressing jack, no
matter if it is ‘‘pretty but modess,’’ when
receiving callers, unless they are chosen
gel friends, and she is in her own room.
A dressing sack is never allowed out of
a woman's bedroom.
No matter how plainly a woman may
fashion her gown, nor how severe her win-
ter shirt waist, she bas little of the true
woriian about her if she doesn’t like pretty
siderable damage to the wheat grown in |Deckwear. Every woman delights in some-
thing pretty and bright at her throat, and
dainty neckwear will give even the plain:
est gown a dresy effect. a
Every gown that goes out from a dress-
maker’s establishment this fall has sev-
eral changes: of collars, for the modiste
maintains that fresh throat decorations
from time to time will do much to freshen
a gown. Me : :
A pretty choker had the upper half of
gold tissue and the lower of soft silk erush-
ed around: in careless folds and fastened:
without ends under a buckle a little to the
eft. :
'' One stock of soft blue Liberty silk ‘was
in gold, and a handsome turnover piece of
narrow Russian lace finished the top.
Wherever lace is used it takes little time
to pick it out with gold or silver span-
gles, and thus the fashionable note of the
season is added at little cost.
et sere
Every belt is brought down so far over
‘the hips that the wonder grows how they
get there. =. Ly
"The fact that they must be put below
‘the waist is giving’ rise to the fashion of
wearing all waists on the outside, then
putting the girdle on the end of them.
bis is the best way to obtain the effect,
for it is very difficult to keep heavy skirts
up on the waist at the back and down in
front.
. Some girls are even wearing their cotton
into a belt and this belt worn on the ont-
side of their skirts, pinned down to a point
in front and at the Pack, and on each side
with a small safety pin.
They claim this is the easiest way to
manage the low girdle.
| dotted here and there with French knots |
Ascent of Mount Araraj.
Resting Place of Noah's Ark is Very Difficult to
Reach.
The Ararat mountains in Armenia com-
prise two peaks situated seven miles apart.
They are known as Greatand Little Ararat
and are respectively 17,260 and 14,320 feet
above the plain, says the Scientific Ameri-
can. They partially belong to the three
countries—Russia, Turkey and ,K Persia
The mountains are covered on the tops
with perpetual snow, ice and glaciers. The
summit of Great Ararat was reacbed in
1820 by Prof. Parrot, and on Sept. 2nd,
1900,a member of the Russian Geographical
society named Peoggenpohl ascended the
peak with a considerable party. The diffi-
culties of the ascent are very great and his
successful expedition will be welcome news
in geographical circles. Ascents are rare,
having been made in 1834, 1843, 1845,
1850 and 1856. 2
Little Ararat is even more difficult to
climb, as its declivities are greater and
steeper, its form being almost conical. It
is believed to be the spot where the ark
rested, but there is a tradition that Mount
Judi, in Southern Armenia, was the spot.
The mountain is of volcanic origin and was
in eruption in 1785, and in 1840 there was
a vast discharge of sulphurous vapors from
its sides and a tremendous earthquake
shook the surrounding country. There is
considerable literature devoted to the
mountains.
Accused of Theft, a Girl Kills Herself,
Bertha Mills, living with the family of
Thomas Parker, of Crawfordsville, Ind.,
was accused of taking sugar to bed with
her to eat. It is the first time in her life
the sixteen-year-old girl had been accused
of a fault. It preyed on her mind all day.
At night she ran home to her mother.
There on her mother’s breast Bertha Mills
sobbed out her story.
‘‘Mrs Parker said that I took her sugar
and that I lied. She has broken my
heart,’’ was the burden of the tale.
The mother comforted the girl and sent
her to bed. An hour later Bertha put the
muzzle of a rifle against her heart and
pulled the trigger with one of her toes.
Her heart was broken for sure. It was
shot to pieces.
Pension System for Pennsylvania Lines.
Official notices have been posted of the
inauguration of a pension system for the
employes of the Pennsylvania lines. The
new system will go into effect on January
1st, 1901. Employes aged 70 years or
more will be given the option of retiring
from service on half pay. Another provis-
ion also stipulates that if an employe has
been crippled in the service of the road he
can retire at the age of 65 years. The sys-
tem has been in vogue on the Pennsylvan-
‘ia railroad for some time, and, as it has
met with the approval of the employes, it
has been decided to extend it over the en-
tire Pennsylvania system.
Killed By Som’s Waywardness.
Mis. Charles Gunther, of Phoenixville,
died on Friday with a broken heart, caus-
ed by the evil doings of her son, Wilmer
d. Harrington, who was taken to the Nor-
ristown jail Friday morning.” Some days
ago young Harrington it is alleged, robbed
his mother of the small sum of money she
had saved. The deed so preyed on her
mind that she attempted tocommit suicide
by taking laudanum. When she heard
that her son had been arrested in Pottstown
for the alleged robbery of a fellow boarder,
she became prostrated and while he was on
his way to jail, expired, asking God to have
mercy on her wayward son.
Sneczed to Death.
While churning for her mother the nine
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ross,
residing about ten miles west of Callaway,
Neb., was seized with a fit of sneezing.
Her parents paid but little attention to it
until it became so serious that she could
hardly get her breath between the attacks,
when they became alarmed and summoned
a doctor. It was in vain that he tried to
check it until just before she expired,
when she became unconscious and passed
away, just thirteen honrs after she was
seized with it.
Winter Excursion Tickets on the Penn-
sylvania Railroad.
On November 1st the Pennsylvania rail-
road company will. place on sale at its
principal ticket offices excursion tickets to
all prominent winter resortdin New Jersey,
Virginia, North and South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Cuba, and Central Amer- |
Lica. The tickets will be sold at the usual
low rates, with the usual liberal return
limits. Le, 3
The magnificent facilities of the Penn-
sylvania railroad, with its many connec-
tions and through train service, make this
the favorite line for winter travel.
An illustrated book, descriptive of win-
ter resorts, and giving routes of travel and
rates for tickets, will be furnished free af-
ter November 1st on application to ticket
agents.
JoB CouLbN’t HAVE S100D 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 gnar-
anteed. Sold by, F. Potts Green, drug-
gists. Aine }
——James Howarth, sentenced to death,
and Henry Youtsey, to life imprisonment,
for shooting Governor Goebel, have heen
removed to the Louisville (Ky.) Jail.
. =——The best protection against fevers,
up the system, with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
GosHEN, IL.
Genesee Pure Food Co., Iie 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 Iam free to say I
like the GRAIN-O as well as the best coffee 1
ever drank. = Respectfully Jour, i
45-26 A. C. Jackson, M. D.
Business Notice.
Castoria
Bears the signature of Cuas. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You have Always Bought
pneumonia, diphtheria, etc., is in building |
Dr, Stites.
gies, good onesat a low price.
Telephone No. 1393.
McQU %
stant cQUISTION & CO
North Thomas St. Bellefonte,
One Month of Dr. Stites’ New Treatment
Is worth two months of the most careful ftreat-
or Operative, and if all who sufter from Catarrh
were wise enou he
New Lani as given by Dr. Stites, there
would soon be few cases of Catarrh to treat ; cases
of Deafness would become rare, head noises a
able or incurable. DR. STITES can tell in
CATARRH OF THE HEAD AND THROAT rel
and permanently cured.
Mrs. J. W. Rowan, Bellefonte
A. G. Rider, GIRESIIE ne ce
Burk Poorman, Bellefonte........
' ‘Mrs. George W. Dietz, Wyn
Geo. W. Holt, Unionville...
Fred Showers, Bellefonte..
Edward Brown, Milesburg.
Jennie Showers, Bellefonte...
Andrew B. Young,
Earl Stone
——FOR
retin otis | Coir sataate. The roe cumons Dr.
has § rs, Acids, Electrics, Caustics ) ents. The remarkable results of Sci
BE ii ; tific ot are already to be
to devote a little time to the | have been turned away because incurable, but
many supposed to be so haye found relief Treat.
ment entirely different from anything ever be-
; fore fia bse 3b Bellefonte: Stites io restos
d chronic coughs and consumption e hearing of scores of ople. Tr sthma, |
curiosity EE , Hi oy y Bronchial and Lung Troubles yield to: this skill.
DR. STITES refers by special permission to the following residents of Bellefonte ‘and
vicinity, who among the many, have taken his New Treatment during the past :
few months. No names published without consent.
‘Mrs. Andrew Guyser, Madisonburg,
Mrs. John Huse, Johnstown.........
THE NEW TREATMENT
CATARRH AND DEAFNESS
NOW BEING DEMONSTRATED IN BELLEFONTE.
Over 400 People in This City.
en-
seen. Some
Dr. Stites is restoring
DR. J. K. STITES,
EAR, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNG SCIENTIST
Offices, No. 21 North Allegheny street, Bellefonte, Penn’a.
NEW TREATMENT FOR CATARRHAL DEAFNESS, a large percentage of which is now
curable. It is not the length of time, but the change in the ear, that makes the case cur-
five minutes whether you can be cured or
not. Noises in the ears stopped. Discharging ears permanently cured.
ieved by mild and painless treatment. Im-
provement immediate. - Polypus of the nose and enlarged Tonsils removed by painless
method. Granulated Sore Throat, Loss of Voice, Diseases of the Nose and Throat quickly
Coton
Catarrh, Head and Stomach
.Catarrh, Head and Stomach
Lung Trouble
John Klinger, Lemont.......
ores
Joel Tressler, Nittany...........
Mrs. E. E. Ardery, Bellefonte...
Mrs. Samuel Thomas £
J. O. Hile, Pleasant Gap. A
Mrs. Annie Kammerrer, Bellefon
Jennie Haossinger, "a
Ray Martin
D. C. Walter, $x
Lena Rice, &¢
Mrs. Mary Kelly, ot
John A. Waite, a
CONSULTATION AND PRELIM
Hours: 9a. m., to 12. 1
NO INCURABLE
arenes
Mrs. Mary Johnstonbaugh, Oak Grove
h
Laryngitis
aasaihys Catarrh, Nose and Throat
Hay Pever
Catarrh
...Bronehitis and Deafness
..Catarrh and Deafness
Growth in Ear
Lung Trouble
INARY EXAMINATION FREE.
to5p.m.and 7 to 8 p. m.
CASES TAKEN.
Sprinklers Etc.
IVA AV AV AVA AY
WATER 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.”
SPRINKLEES and GARDEN HOSE ]
: The best in the Land.
——LAWN MOWERS, TOO—
Fine, sharp, strong and Light.
POTTER & HOY,
~ BELLEFONTE, PA.
Meat Markets,
: GET THE
| BEST
MEATS. .... =:
You save nothing by buying,
or gristly meats, I use only’
LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE,
and supply my customers with the fresh-
est, a a ihe frooh-
ing 3 and Roasts. ‘My prices are
no higher than
where. a ers
7 Oralways have |
1) ~—DRESSED POULTRY,
Game in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want.
; Try My Suoe. =
4334.Ty P.L. BEEZER. :
‘ FE 0! High Street, Bellefonte.
QAVE IN
"YOUR MEAT BILLS.
There is no reason why you should use Door
meat, or pay exorbitant prices for tender,
juicy steaks. Good meat is abundant here-
abouts, because good cattle, sheép and calves
are to be had. Ao RAaRs Ed adr in ie
‘WE BUY ONLY THE BEST
and we sell only that which is good. We don’t
promise to Jive it away, but we will furpish you
+00D MEAT, at pi £1 that you have paid
elsewhere for very poor. «oi
——GIVE US A TRIAL— |
and see if you don’t save in the long run and
have better Meats, Poultry and Game (in sea-
yo i
son) than have been furnished you. ‘
GETTIG & KEREAMER,
BELLEFONTE, PA. Bush House Block
44-18
oor, thin :
Castoria. McCalmont & Co. iF
A 8 T 0 RR I A. Be
eC. A.5 To EB I A T[ecALMONT & co. °
c A Si T:¥0 R I A.
C A 8 T O BR 1a ——HAVE THE—
c A.B. Tu0 RIA |
ccc 0nd al vss sisted 0
For Infant Child Y » i 'g Ti
or Infants and Children { LARGEST “"FARM' SUPPLY HOUSE }
The Kind You Have Always Bought has Qrreeen Sessasinssantsnnvanesensssersssanarasrsasensnnetevsaiss 0
borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher,
and has been made under his personal IN
supervision for over 30 years. Allow jno
one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA.
Imitations and ‘“Just-as-good’’ are but Ex- /
periments, and endanger the health of
Children— ge Their prices are right and their guarantee is behind the goods, which means many a dollar to the
Experience against Experiment 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
WHAT IS CASTORIA 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, cats, wheat
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Cas. hay and straw for cash, at the highest market prices, and get time on what you buy, All who know
tor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing the honse know the high standard of the goods, and what their guarantee means to them
Syrups. It is Pleasant. If contains neith- SEE WHAT WE FURNISH :
er Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It LIME—For Plastering or for Land.
destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. COAL—Both Anthracite and Bituminous.
It cures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. It re- WOOD~—Cut to the Stove Length or in the Cord.
Jiéves TI roubles, eures Sonstipa- FARM IMPLEMENTS of Every Description.
{Goh Bnd Fiatileney. 1: assimilates the FERTILIZER—The Best Grades.
Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, th Dark and Light
giving healthy and natural sleep. The PLASTER~Bo igang lasnh
Children’s Panacea—-The Mother's Friend, PHOSPHATE~The Very Best.
: SEEDS—Of all Kinds.
ovr WAGONS, Buggies and Sleighs.
2 j 5
The Kind You Have Aleoys Bough 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
Bears the Signature of | earth where one can do better than at :
CHAS. H. FLETCHER. McCALMONT & COS.
IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS. 44-19-3m BELLEFONTE, PA
Silverware. Rubber Tires.
R3EER TIRES.
At the Carriage Shops of 8. A. McQuis-
tion & Co, the place to have your Car-
fiafes and Buggies fitted with the cele-
ral
a SPOONS, FORKS, KNIVES, Ete.
have been made for over fifty years, MORGAN & WRIGHT
steadily gaining in character of designs, SOLID RUBBER TIRES. ;
i i ; f e have become so favorably impress-
ROGERS figish and general popularity, bhtbest ed with these tires and have such confi-
all, the good old “ROGERS” quality has dence in them, that we have purchased
BROS” been maintained. It would be hard in- the necessary tools for fitting them to
deed to improve upon the wearing quali- wheels: We san fit them to your old
So a et
SILVER which haye made 5
2 the most famous of all silverwear. Do SAVING THE
LATE not experiment by trying something that TROUBLE, EXPENSE
P : has not stood the test of time. Buy and time if not more, of shipping them
“1847” goods, which have a well-known away fo pave ihe work done, are res
and well-earned reputation, and you run a a Lil With oe wire which cut the
THAT no risk. There are other “Rogers.” - The Rubber thereby loosening the tire and
original and genuine has the prefix— allowing it to jump out of the channel.
“sr.” NE
WEARS” Sold by leading dealers everywhere. only y
Send to the makers for catalogue No. 100
containing newest designs. THE BEST TIRE
but also
THE BEST WAY sf or
Gh dastiaioa of fastening the same. You WilFaldb fina
INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO., us prepared to do SE
Successor to ALL Rayon OF REPAIRING, 5 %
' : n our line of business with fieitnéss and * -
MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO., Meriden, Cont. dispatch. New Top Buggies on hand.
45-48 ome made and 2 second hand Top Bug-
poorer meats are else-,
Pris bean