AERIS
sem RE
Ci CR
Et
McCalmont & Co.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
French models show much fuller skirts.
. Many of them being mounted in small
Bellefonte, Pa., December 7. 1900.
FARM NOTES,
—Hens' nests ought not to be nailed
to the wall, but made: easily and
quickly detachable, so as to clean them
Two large round-headed screws are
often.
placed in the wall, and two holes aré bored
with a bit’in the box to receive them.
With a jackknife a slot is cut up from each
hole, into which the necks of ‘the screws
fit, holding the mest firmly. It can be de-
tached instantly.
The height from the floor at which nests
should be placed ‘must be determined in
part by the size of the breed, as Brahams
and Cochins need lower neste than Leg-
horns and other lighter breeds.
But this should be borne ‘in mind that
the nest should be as high as possible, to
make a visit to it on the part of fowls, ex-
eept for business purposes not at all likely.
If conveniently low a hen will jump apin-
to a nest and begin to scratch in the hay
as she would in the litter on the floor. ' In
this ‘way eggs are often broken, and the
egg eating habit acquired.
—Clover seems to be the plant that
poultry delight most to indulge in. It
eontains elements for the growth of hone,
feathers and muscle in young stock. and
production of eggs with hens. It is excel
lent for hens during molting, making them
more able to stand the strain on their sys-
tem. Care and attention should be given
to the caring of clover ; to much exposure
to the sun should be avoided. The object
in view is to keep the green leaf in its nat-
ural state as long as possible. Clover or
clover rowen should be cut when just be-
ginning to bloom, or just before this time,
when there is a profusion of tender green
leaves. In curing the clover, I would put
it up in piles of good sized bunches, and
allow it to go through a curing or sweating
process, opening it a little each day, and
turning the whole pile completely over, so
as to dry the bottom, which gathers moist-
ure from the ground. I would cover at
night and during a rainstorm. Clover that
is cured in the shade will best retain its
flavor. It may require several days or a
week to put it in condition to go to the
barn; this depends much on the weather.
—The question of the best manner of the
storage of the apple crop will soon be up
for consideration. © The department of ag:
riculture has been collecting some informa-
tion upon this subject and concludes that a
vast quantity of apples spoil every year
simply through eareléssuess or improper
storage. ;
The storing of fronit- under dwelling
houses is not recommended. A certain
amount of decay is inevitable and the rot-
ting Iruit becomes a propagating place for
disease germs which permeate the rooms
above.
A pit or eave, if properly constructed,
will keep apples very satisfactorily and
has the advantage of being the least costly
of any possible storage construction. * Sach
a cave, as described by the department, is
usually built into a hillside sloping toward
the north, so that the entrance is protected
from the southwest winds that prevail dar-
ing the summer and autumn. In’ moist
soils the cave must be walled, in dry soils
no. walls are required. . Upright posts
along the sides support the top, which is
made of poles ; over the poles is a layer of
coarse hay, and over the hay, soil to the
depth of two feet. Several flues are made
for ventilation. Such a cave may be built
any desired dimensions; some are being
planned with doors in each end and large
enough for a wagon through them. The
best system ‘of ventilation and the most
even and desirable temperature can be
maintained by use of an underground ven-
tilation pipe leading from an opening in
the floor of the cave to similar openings on
the snrface of the ground several rods away.
The pipe should = be large enough
to provide sufficient air for the cave, and
should have valves at each opening to reg-
ulate the supply. The air in passing
through the pipe is cooled in summer and
warmed in winter, aud thus brought to
near the proper, temperature for good re-
sults in keeping fruit. To complete the
system several flues should reach through
the top of the cave to the open air above.
The sum of the capacities” of these flues
should at least be equal to ‘the capacity of
the ventilator leading into the cave.
—1I will never believe that the demand
for immense weights ‘required by the
standard ‘and turkey raisers .is wise. I
have lost the heaviest turkeys I ever owned
simply. from being overfat, and I do not
feed very much for flesh either. It is not
untisdal for me to losé sales because I can-
not quote as heavy weights as ‘are demand-
ed, yet I have as large ‘turkeys as any fan-
cier. 1-sold a lady a young tom last
spring which weighed without being fat:
tened 32 pounds. A few days ago she
wrote asking if I did not send her an old
tom, not in the spirit’ of Somplainh, but
the tom ir so large that she thin
be 2 years instead of one year old. I know
overfat stock is not good for breeding pur-
poses, and so does every one who has given
the subject any careful attention, yet a
turkey must weigh so many pounds re-
gardless of consequences. If the woald-be-
purchaser would be satisfied ‘with 'stand-
ard weights, then there would be some
reason in the demands, but I have often
received inquires in November for young
toms weighing 30 pounds or over. Now,
everybody with common sense knows or
should be tanght that in this climate it is
almost impossible to make a young tom
weigh 30 pounds in November or even De-
eember, and that to do so is an injury to
breeding qualities.
to 18 pounds rather than one heavier. The
overlarge hen does not lay so many eggs,
nor are those she does lay so fertile.
This year one of my turkeys laid over 70
eggs. I have forgotten the exact number |
but there can be no mistake about it, as 1
pus ber on the farm with another pullet.
The other died and this one laid over 70
eggs. Of course she was not allowed to sis.
She weighed 15 pounds in February and
now she is one of the largest hens I hav
‘he must
© From January to
March young toms may weigh from 28° to
32 pounds: withont any special effort at:
fattening them. I prefer a pallet from 16,
loose pleats at the back, the full part ex-
tending half around the waist.
White mohair is one of the favorite
stuffs of the fall for indoor wear both for
waists and whole gowns.
Either lapped or stitched seams are
equally comme il faut for the seams of coats
and the skirts of tailor gowns. :
Muffs imported from Paris agree with
ours in being enormously large, but are
canoe shaped instead of being the large
round kind.
Gold braid is not as much used on any-
thing as bullion thread. : This is very nar-
row, comes on great. spools and is slip-
stitched on the edge of fabrics.
Flowers are more fashionable for trim-
ming hats this winter than feathers.
When staying with friends, take care
not to let your entertainers become weary
of your society. Absent yourself from
them every day for a time, either retiring
to your own room, imagining an errand if
you have it or not, or in some way or other
taking yourself off, so that the family may
have the refreshment of solitude and leis-
ure for their particular work. Above all,
don’t let your face wear a ‘‘What next ?”’
expression, as if you were constantly ex-
pecting to be entertained in some way or
another. = A hostess should not be expected
to cater for the whole of the amusement
and occupation of the guest, who ought to
have resources enough in herself to be able
to adapt herself to the life of the housebold
without being bored or finding the time
havg heavily.
The culture and training of the voice is
one of the best means of promoting the
{ general health. This is due mainly to the
formation of correct habits of breathing.
One cannot sing or speak well without un-
derstanding the action of the lungs. These
‘have been likened, in their importance and
use to the vocal cords, to the bellows of
the organ. The lungs are never emptied
of air in breathing. In ordinary breath-
ing very little of the air which fills them
is displaced, in forced expiration, such as:
| accompanies singing, the old .‘‘residual
air,’’ as it is called, is forced out, and re-
placed by fresh air. This in turn stimu-
lates the circulation, and thus the whole
processes of the body are helped and vital-
ized. :
‘The greatest injury is done to the deli-
cate mechanism of the larynx by frequent
colds. The vocal cords are thickened and
inflamed, and sometimes injured beyond
repair by these repeated: inflammations,
many of which occur in childhood. One
should not be overwhimsical about
draughts, but it is true that they are in-
jurious to the vocal cords. The latter are
also very stisceptible to the'evil influences:
of irritating conditions. Air laden with
impurities, such as smoke or dust, passing
through the narrow passage formed by the
vocal cords, leaves its deleterious impress
upon them.
‘She is just the most wonderful woman
I ever saw,’’ said the speaker. ‘‘Why, she
does every bit of her own work, and her
house is spotless from cellar to garret. I
never, saw such honsekeeping iu all my
life. I keep two servants myself and I
can’t begin to keep up to her standard.
She does a'l her own sewing ; she and her
children #:¢ always exquisitely dressed,and
there isn’t a more stylish-looking woman
on the street than she is. It’s a standing
wonder to me how she does it all.”’
A wonderful woman ?
Yes, indeed. And there are so many of
these women nowadays that they are fast
ceasing to be wonderful. You find them
in every town, on every street, in every
social circle and—in every graveyard their
names are chiseled on tombstones, and lit-
tle children come often to lay flowers on
‘‘mamma’s grave.” They are the women
who are trying to do the impossible; try-
ing to make the silk purse out of the
sow’s ears ; trying to bridge the forty-foot
chasm. with the swenty-foot. pole; trying
to make both ends meet when they never
were intended to meet ; trying to conform
to. the requirements of society ; burning
the candle at hoth ends; going the pace
that kills ; using up their vital forces, and
dying twenty-five years too soon. :
The really wonderful woman to-day ‘is
' the woman who takes things easy. She is
not known among her neighbors as a model
| housekeeper, but she takes a complete
| bath, a long walk and a long nap every
day. She isnot always exquisitely dressed
and she frequently wears the same bonnet
and wrap two seasons, but she keeps two
servants and éinploys seamstress twice a
year to help with the sewing. ‘Her ‘chil-
dren do not look like walking fashion
lates, but they are healthy and happy.
She is. not renowned. for charitable work or
club work or missionary work ; but, on the
| other hand, she never has nervous prostra-
| tion or headaches or backaches, and people
tell her she looks as young as she looked
the day she was married. Her name is
seldom seen in the society columns of the
newspapers, but the neighbors declare she
reads and studies almest as much as she
did when she was in college. She never
| embroidered a centrepiece or made a Bat-
| tenburg table cover in her life ; but then
she doesn’t wear glasses, and her eyes have
the sparkle of a happy school girl's.
She is a comfortable sort of a person to
live with, and her husband sits down and
smokes whenever he pleases with a freedom’
that makes him the envy of his friends.
She isn’t doing anything at all remarkable
and the neighbors think ber rather ‘‘shift-
less!’ on the whole. But she is getting a
vass amount of good out of life as she goes
along, ‘and she is destined to live to a green
old age and be a shining example of com:
mon sense to her children, grand children
and great-grandchildren. :
‘Every one has grown a little weary of
'blue and pink and lavender for the aftet-
| noons, so it behooves the woman without,
munch money to follow the lead of the
great dressmakers and get afternoon and
evening gowns in colors that have not been
ever owned weighing 24 to 25 pounds. 'L| sommon for years, such as maize, tomato
did not keep her for her size, but for her
pink and sea green.
blood and made a special mating with a | * Each of these colors is trimmed only in
tom from my first prize birds, thinking the
from the parental
side, but the mother has eclipsed all expec-
tation, though they do often fall short of
it. I can generally tell how a tom will de-
velop, but sometimes the largest pullets do
young would get ‘size
not make the largest hens,
Result—A Wedding.
He—What do youn think is the most ap-
white, touched off by gold or silver.
' There is no use standing out against the
metal trimmings. © Youn must have them to
be in the fashion. You will stand back
and say that you ara afraid to use them be-
cause they will soon be too common or
simply denying yourself'a very pretty and
becoming tonch on your gown, while the
rest of the world is indulging in it.
—— Salt thenm, with its burning, sting-
propriate name for a girl ? ing sensation, is due to poor blood and is
" She—That depends upon the girl. Your { oured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great
name would suit me all right. blood purifier.
= Lid is Sn sma pms pppoe
Their Search Rewarded. .
An Unusual Money Find in the Town of Huntingdon,
Will Aid in Settling an Estate. Officers of the Law
Search the Residence of John Cochran, Who Died
in October, 1899, and Secure $18.805 in Green-
backs .Was in Half Bushel Measure. "
An unusal money find, that will tend to
expedite the settlement of an estate, was
made at Huntingdon Saturday afternoon.
John Cochran, guitean old citizen, died in
an unpretentious home on Cherry alley in
that place in October, 1899. Letters of ad-
ministration were granted to John G.
Simpson ‘and since that time an effort has
been made to’ settle the estate. The dead
about 60 years—and one son and two
daughters to his: first . wife. It was the
general - opinion among all the friends of
the dead man that he was of con-
siderable nioney yet at the time of the legal
appraisement the personality only aggrega-
ted $50 and this the widow was awarded as
a portion of her:legal right by. which:she is
entitled to $300 of the personal estate of a
deceased hushand.
shared in the belief that. his father always
kept considerable money about home, and
as a legal heir he concurred in the opinion
of the administrator that an effort should
be made to secure the cash. The adminis-
trator accordingly adopted the plan of hav-
ing a legal search made of the premises and.
‘Friday afternoon . Officers Westbrooke, De-
Forrest, Lamberson and Hallman, armed
with such a warrant, entered upon the
task. Messrs Westbrook and DeForrest
conducted the search in the lower portion
of the house while the other officers operat-
ed on the second floor.
The search proceeded but a short time
when Officer DeForrest discovered a pecu-
liar looking bundle at the bottom of a half
bushel measure. A careful inspection re-
vealed the presence of eighteen neatly tied
packages of greenbacks and a $5 bill. A
count of the greenbacks revealed the start-
ling information that their money value
agregated $1,805. Then came word from
the officers on the second floor that they
had unearthed $30 in gold and a small
amount of change in an old chest. With
these discoveries the search was ended and
the money giveu to the administrator.
In the final distribution of the funds up-
wards of $800 will be returned to the wid-
ow as her legal proportion. It is fortunate
for her that the robbers who have been
operating with a high band 'in that town
for a couple of weeks past had no knowl-
edge of the valuable contents of her humble
household. “i
The Health of the Pope.
The Rev. Father Lacombe, who returned
from Rome a short time ago, was in Mon-
treal recently on his way to his mission
field in the Canadian northwest. When
told by a reporter that alarming news had
been received from Rome regarding the
pope’s condition, Father Lacombe said :
“Yes, the ‘end is very near. The: holy
father’s health was very poor when I saw
him a few weeks ago. He received me as
usual and questioned me concerning my
mission, in which he seemed to take a
great interest, but I could not help ob-
serving that a great change had taken
place since last I saw him,
‘‘He appeared thin and emaciated and
his voice had a hollow ring. He was very
feeble—so feeble in fact that he could not
move without assistance. The audience
continued for upward of a quarter of an
hour and at its conclusion the holy father
blessed me and those whom I might bless
on my return. As he left the andience
chamber I felt that I had seen the pope for
the last time.”’
Read Your Home Paper.
The local paper should he found in every
home. No children should grow up ignorant
who can be taught to appreciate the home
paper. It is said to be the stepping stone
of intelligence in all those matters not to
be learned in books. Give your children a
foreign paper which contains not one word
ahout any person, place or thing, which
they ever saw or perhaps ever heard of,
and how could you expect them to be in-
terested ? Bu let them have the home
paper and read of people whom they meet
and of places with which they are familiar,
and soon an interest is awakened which in-
creases with every arrival of the local paper.
Thus a habit of reading is formed and those
children wiil read the papers all their lives
and become intelligent men and women, a
credit to. their ancestors, strong in the
knowledge of the world as it is to-day. . :
The Average Girl.
The average girl in the coarse of time
‘marries, says a thoughtful writer. And
she doesn’t marry a millionaire; she mar-
‘ries a man who goes out six days in a week
digging for his six dollars. Tt isthe wife's
part of the partnership to save it for him.
But if she doesn’t know housekeeping
‘further than bakers’ bread and fried beef-
steak, the chances are the family will al-
ways be poor, that the man will quit shav-
ing more than once a week and the girl
will slomick around in a wrapper, and the
dirty-faced kids will go ragged and sick;
that the doctor will take all the money the
grocer leaves. And that the love dream
will soon be over and the devil will be sit-
ting beside the 98-cent alarm clock hold-
ing his sides and langhing at what a pud-
ding he has got. ¢
error rrr
Three Pairs of Twins in 4 Years.
Falls Creek has a happy father who has
broken all previous records, so far as the
knowledge of the Herald goes. T. C.
Russell, an employee of the tannery at that
place, is the name of the person referred to
and he is the father of three pairs of twins,
all of which have come along since 1896.
In 1896, Mr. Russell became the father of
a pair of boys and he was very much elated
over the fact. . In 1898 twins came again
to grace his household and this time it was
a boy and a girl, and to make the matter
/| complete the other day his wife again pre-
sented him with a pair of boys. If there
is anything in the world to equal this we
would like to hear from it. ia
ET —
my heart ache,” writes L. C. Overstreet,
of Elgin, Tenn., to hear my wife cough
until it seemed her weak and sore lun
would collapse. Good doctors said she
was so far gone with Conspmption that no
medicine or earthly help conld save her,
but a'fiiend recommended Dr. King’s New
Discovery and persistent use of this excel-
lent medicine saved ber life. It’s abso-
lutely gnaranteed for Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitis, Asthma and all Throat and Lu
diseases. 50c. and $1.00 at Green’s. Trial
bottles free. ;
~——There is certainly something of ex-
quisite kindness and thoughtful benevo-
lence in that rarest of gifts—fine breed-
ing. .
man’s survivors. are his:second wife—aged |
‘Saw DEATH NEAR. —Tt often made |
Sues for Breach of Promise, |
‘A breach of promise suit was instituted |
at Huntingdon Saturd i
Keim, of Elk Lick, Somerset county,
against Professor I. Harvey Brumbangh,
acting president of Juniata college, which
has created something of a sensation in the pa ;
leading social and literary circles. Dam- : 0
ages in the’ sum of $25,000 are claimed and
the interests of the plaintiff are being look-
ed after by Attorneys H. H. Waite, of
Huntingdon, and J. A. Berkey, of Somer-
get.
Burned While Cleaning Gloves.
Miss Blanche Fritz, daugkier of Dr. H.
M.. Fritz, of Quincy, Tioga county was
frightfully burned on the neck and arms,
Saturday, while cleaning her gloves with
She _ held : the gloves on her
hands over a hot stove to dry them, when
suddenly the gasoline ignited, the flames:
spreading to her dress. But for the prompt
assistance of her parents she would have
been burned to death. She will recover.
Robert Cochran, a son of the decedent, :
gasoline.
face."
——Some men: are. such deep thinkers
that their thoughts never get to the sur-
——That the chronic ‘borower doesn’t
make friends as easily as he breaks them.
BUCHANAN Micu,, 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
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
ay, by Miss Cora A.
a
mn,
lace of coffee, she finds
Faxxie WitLians., | 4418-3m
id ————————
Silverware.
| V[CALMONT R02.
0
——HAVE THE—
! LARGEST FARM SUPPLY HOUSE }
0 sessssesesnssssnsaneane Sessssssssasur estas sassabastanasasaa 0
RR
prin;
oH T
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA.
Their prices are right and their guarantee is behind the goods, which means many a dol
farmer. The more conservative farmer wants to see the goods before he buys, and buy where he cam
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 :
lar to the
+ 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.
aE MOST POPULAR OF ALL
45-43
— GIFTS
. Articles not alone beautiful, but useful and dur«
able, make the most sensible gift. These good
features, together with a moderate price, make
the genuine
#1847 ROGERS BROS.’
SPOONS, KNIVES, FORKS, ETC.
an ideal Holiday gift. They are made in a great
variety of shapes, sizes and designs, handsomely
packed in lined cases, and vary in price from 25c.
10 $3.50. * Your dealer can supply you. Ask for
+1847" goods. Write us for our handsome cata-
logue No. 100 to aid you in making selections.
INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO.
Successor to
MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO.,
Meriden, Conn.
«1847
- ROGERS BROS.”
“SILVER PLATE THAT WEARS.”
Dr. Stites.
les, w
FANT BV TMT EVEL OHV LV A WAV AV AV AVA LVL AV AVA CLAY
(ONE COLD AFTER ANOTHER!
a
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
CATARRH, PURE AND SIMPLE
CONSUMPTION BEG
There is Death in the Air for Those with Weak Lungs
NESS.
who Brave the Dangers of Cold Weather.
the New Scientific Treatment For Conghs, Ca-
tarrh, Consumption and Diseases of
the Respiratory Organs.
THE COOL WEATHER
Has brought its usual crop of ecatarrh, grippe
coughs, sore throats, etc., etc. It means death
tothousands. ~~ : tena dra
For those disorders are but forerunners of . -
death-deali
dep ST
disease fe 2
{43 It is a now, sient c System of ‘medicine, the
result of modern medica si i.
‘and’ solute “annihilator ‘of the deadly disease
consumption. 3 i
): new treatment for ‘this terrible 3
is a lifesboat of hope for those in‘despair: '«:
‘discoveries—a positive
erm: <0 red ERd TI § 3 ’ fy
i 1t has cured dangerous Throat and Lung Troub-
hich the ‘sufferers ‘thought were. proof
against medicine. 37a Niall
VERGE 2
tis thecold weather ‘antidote. What it has
done is
you'll let it.
_ EAR, NOSE, THROAT
Offices, No. 21 North Allegheny street, Bellefonte, Pa.
CONSULTATION
Hours :
LATA TATA TA TA TA TAA TL TMT
New Treatment.
. North Allegheny street, truly deserves its name
| ing and spitting, dropping of mueus in the th
was tak Que. a
- sense of smell. In my case Dr. St
the full merit of dis) at ¢
for to-day 1 hear as ol as’
‘My he r
act I fn fre rate a
around, and express my gratitude to the fDr.in J
the foregoing lines, and wishing all sufferers to: p
at least investigate the value of this great discov- g.
Bellefonte,
‘a. proof of what it will do—for yon—if
IT IS SIMPLE AND
Effective, easy and pleasant to take.
Modern science reduced to a nutshell.
one Problem of disease prevention solved.
administered by DR
o TES. No
{grions medication, NO PAINFUL OPERATIVE
: tment, no acid sprays, vo caustic burnings,
rimenting.
no 2xpe:
Deafness, all forms of Catarrh, Asthma, oes
as +
broaght health to thousands who were ‘weak,
Ys
successfully treated. ‘Phe New system
sickly, pale, thin, and, therefore, open to
samption infection, if not infected.
'DR.'J. K. STITES,
SCIENTIST
A Well Known Young Man of Bellefonte
. Speaks in Glowing Terms of Dr. Stites’
“Phe New Treatment given by Dr. Stites, No. 21,
for 1 have never seen or heard of Ansthing like’
it. It is not only new, but it is'the true and sure:
treatment for all catarrhalfdisease. For some-
time I had been among. the listiof sufferers of this
direful disease, Was troubled greatly with cough, :
| was getti This alarmed me
“very much, also the fact that I. began losing my
tes has proved
nd New Treatment,
hear, ad is clear
‘smell returning, and in
ery before giving themselves up as incurable.
y iho 2 . Respe full EOE Wa
©
ot wn bi pl 3
| 8. M. ROBERTS.
i
NO INCURABLE CASES TAKEN.
INS WITH LUNG WEAK-
"AND LUNG
would ever wish to dl
Ing Bicely, mY sense of, pes
fact I nr
AND EXAMINATION FREE.
9a m., to 12. 1to5 p. mand 70 8 p.m.
"Weak Lungs Made Strong aud Proof Against Danger by
RRH of the Head, Nose and Throat ab-
solutely gered and the poisons of the. disease
Lomp etely eliminated from the Siem by treat-
ment
in-
con-
ABV A/V LY AVAL VATA CLT LV ~vr LMM DSVAN MSV MSV MSDS MSV AVAVAV AV LV A WMV MV DVM MV LVL BVM
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 ean do better than at
McCALMONT & COS.
. BELLEFONTE, PA
Rubber Tires. -
Juenrn TIRES.
At the Carriage Shops of 8. A. McQuis-
tion: & Co., the place to have your Car-
Jiages aad Buggies fitted with the cele-
TH! iw
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 loosenin,
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.
us prepared to do
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING,
in our line of business with neatness and
dispatch. New Top Buggies on hand.
Home made and 2 second hand Top Bug-
gies, good onesat a low price.
Telephone No. 1393.
MeQUISTION & CO.
North Thomas St. Bellefonte,
Sprinklers Etc.
the tire and
You will also fina
44-34tf
WA TAT LAT ATV AV LT.
VW ATER THE GRASS !
Water your lawn,
And make it grow—
Any old fool will
Tell you go.
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.
—— LAWN MOWERS, TOO— :
Fine, sharp, strong and Light.
POTTER & HOY, 2.
. BELLEFONTE, PA,
GE THE
" BEST MEATS.
© You save nothing by buyin r, thin
of gristly meats. Tase daly the.
LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE,
and st ny customers with the fresh-
est, piv Rr Post blood and muscle mak-
ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are
no higher than poorer meats are else-
where, ra Ae
Atay I always have 3
—=DRESSED POULTRY,~—
Game in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want.
Try My Shop.
43-34-1y “i PL. BEEZER. ;
wd 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 eattle, sheep and calves
are to be had. Serge
(1s -WE BUY ONLY THE BEST
{and we sell only that which is good = We don’t
romise to give it aval, but we will furnish you
D MEAT, at prices ‘that you have: paid
.. elsewhere for very poor. .
..... —GIVE US A TRIAL-
‘ andsee if you don't save in the long run and
have better Meats, Poultry and Game (in sea-
son) than have been furnished you.
GETTIG & KREANER,
Bush House Block
BELLEPONTE, Pa.
44-18