Beni
Bellefonte, Pa.. January 18, 1901.
FARM NOTES.
—Grease is cheaper than horses, yet
many who use wagons overlook greasing
the axles at the proper times. In winter
the heavy wagons must be used on tough
roads, and when it happens that the mat-
ter of greasing the wagon has been over-
looked the horses are made to do perhaps
double work.
—Carrots are almost indispensable for
horses and cattle where no ensilage is
used. An excellent plan to have them
convenient is to take them from the pits,
if stored outside, and place them in bins in
the cellar, filling in with dry oats or bran.
Sliced with a root cutter and sprinkled
with bran they are considered a delicacy
by all kinds of live stock.
—One of the best disinfectants for the
stables, drains, poultry yards or contami-
nated ground is to dissolve a pound of cop-
peras and a pound of bluestone ia four gal-
lons of boiling water, adding four ounces
of sulphuric acid. This mixture may have
twice as much water if used once a day for
a week, but it is far better to use it some-
what strong for the first two or three appli-
cations. It will destroy the germs of all
diseases. :
—Circumstances will sometimes force
one to adopt better methods. The celery
growers in the region of Kalamazoo, Mich.,
did not adopt celery from preference, bat
hecause it was the only profitable crop they
could grow on their swampy lana. Some
growers have produced as much as $600
worth of celery on an acre.’ An acre con-
tains about 25,000 of the plants, and they
begin to ship in July, continuing until the
holiday season ends. The crop demands
considerable labor, but, although it is cost-
ly to produce, yet it gives large profits and
the farms are valuable.
—Forty hens can no more eat ‘from one
plate than 40 people. Broad cast grain
and provide long troughs for feeding soft
food. . IH Tas ga!
Oatmeal is in an excellent feed for young
fowls that have not wholly feathered bes
fore winter. Bought by the barrel it is not
expensive.
Itis a mistake to sell all the old tarkeys.
The two and three year old birds are bet-
ter than the young ones for breeding. The
best of them should be:kept for this pur-
ose.
"Coal ashes for the dust box should be
run through a medium fine sieve; for a’
* disinfectant on the dropping boards run
them through the ordinary ash sifter.
‘Wood ashes should never be used in a poul-
try house. 319
For winter it is well to arrange perches
in one end of the house and have a curtain
to let down in front tothe level of or a lit-
tle below them. This helps to hold the
animal heat about the birds and does not
interfere seriously with ventilation.
—Every year after harvest comes the
time ‘of trouble with insects in stored
grain. Concerning these pests, which
work in the grain bin and often do great
damage before they are discovered, Rural
New Yorker advises thus: All grain bins
should of course be thoroughly cleaned
before the new grain is put in... If the:
weevils appear, there are two ways of kill..
ing them. ‘Raising the temperature to 140
degrees will destroy them, but that 'is’
hardly practicable in most granaries. The
most effective remedy is found in, bisul-
pbide of carbon. This is a powerful poi-
on. Itis quite inflammable and must not
be used near an open fiee. When put at
the top of the bin, it volatizes, and the
gae, being heavier than air, sinks through
the whole mass of grain without injuring
it. The usual application is abont a
pound and a half of bisulphide to a ton of"
grain in/a tight bin. More should be nsed
when the bins are open... The bisnl-
phide may be put in shallow pans or
saucers and thus scattered over the surface
of the bin. Then close the top and throw
a blanket over to exclude the air, leaving it
alone for 24 hours. aE
In planning a poultry house we should
consider these things : First, cost ; second,
comfort of the. fowls ; third, convenience
leaning, feedi d keeping free
as to cleaning, feeding and keepiog free she would wear orange
from insect pests.
—A house that is 10 by 13 feet, faces the whose hands denote little care, teeth given
south and is eight feet high on the south
side and seven feet on the north, or lower
side. The outside walls may be construct-:
ed of either double flooring or hoards, with:
battens. on the outside and tarred paper
between. It is always well to leave a two
inch air space between the two walls if the
inside ceiling of ‘flooring is fitted’ tightly.
together and the outside cracks are closely
battened, as the dead air space thus made
will make the
cooler in summer. i
The | passage has a board floor, and the
poultry room has a_ floor of dry earth. In
winter this floor should be covered with
short straw, leaves or clean litter of this’
grain that is fed should |
kind, in which the
be thrown: to keep the hens busy scrateh-
ing in order to force them to take necessary
exercise. i : ii
The divisions between the poultry rooms
and hallway, if there are more rooms than
one, should be boarded about two feet
above the floor where there are no roosts
and from there to the roof should he made
of ‘wire netting.
The dusting box is placed where the sun’
can shine directly on it through one of the |
windows, ‘and on the south wall is a hop-
per, in which is kept a supply of grit,
while the water fonutain or vessel stands
before the other window in winter and in
the coolest corner of the house in sammer.
As will be seen this is about as plainly
built as it is possible to make a poultry
house. It is in effect a “square box with a
shed roof, and such a house may be extend-
ed indefinitely, according to the number of
fowls that arekept. It is easy to apply
disinfectants to any part of such a house,
and to whitewash it is only a matter of
putting the wash on plain walls, which
are accessible and have nothing attached
to prevent going over.them rapidly.
It the dropping board is alwiyy kept
dusted with air slacked lime or sifted coal
ashes, they will not only he easy to clean,
but the will make it impossible for
lice to crawl about from perch to perch,
and they will in effect be prevented from
crawling back and forth from one perch to
another, as the dusty lime or ashes is death
to them. :
This design is given as embodying all the
good points of acheap poultry house which
is convenient and may be made perfectly
comfortable. Any one who can handle a
saw and hammer can do all the work on
such a louse except hanging the doors and
putting in the windows. The inside ar-
rangements are all that is necessary. As
to the outside, the builder can make it as
ornamental as he wishes.
house warmer in winter and
| FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
The most original idea in collars is the
high, straight satin band. about the base of
which a soft ribbon is drawn and tied in a
bow in front that shows as many as six
ends of uneven lengths in front. but no
loops. Every end is pinched together and
finished with an ornamental golden tag,
and the result of this trifling device is ex-
tremely pretty. Sometimes the tags are of
true gold, charmingly wrought and set
with tiny jewels, so that they can be trans-
ferred to every fresh necktie.
All shades of brown gloves prevail, from
the palest shades of tan, glace kid to heavy
walking suede in deep tohac hrown.
Some of the walking gloves have stripes of
kid laid on the back and tailored on with
many stitchings, and a flat heavy brass
shank is the proper method of closing them
at the wrist. “
Fashion decrees this year that color har-
mony must reign between shirt and waist.
No longer can one, to be strictly a Ia mode,
wear a bright, dashing ‘waist and ‘a dark-
hued ekirt. One color tone must prevail
or the waist in some way must be brought
in touch with the skirt and give the effect
of a carefully designed costume. How is
this to be done. Woman vowed she would
not give up the shirt waist and tailor suit,
Yet how secure a waist in tone with her
tailor gown? Silks for morning wear were
tabooed. A cloth waist of the same fab-
ric as ‘the tailor frock and worn under the
coat was not to be thought of. It was a
problem. And it has perplexed many.
But now it seems solved.
Crepe de chene came to the rescue. It
is heing made up into waists for the well-
dressed woman, and it answers the purpose
admirably. Dressy, soft and to be had in
all colorings. It harmonizes with any suit
and gives that quiet, one-toued tout en-
semble now so much desired. A favorite
mode of making it up is to accordian pleat
the waist lenthwise and the sleeves trans-
versely. Any bit of bright color can be
added for trimming, and here individual
taste comes in, whereby the touch is given
the gown that makes it distinctive.
Sleeves are slowly but surely becoming
more elaborate, atid only the top pottion
is unadorned. * The superabundance of
trimming at the wrist is ‘somewhat connt-
erbalanced by the bertha arrangements and
the big collars now worn on the waists.
One’of the néw sleeves is’ really a fall
bishop set into a band. It is tnoked at the
top, and from just above the elbow is free
from the tuck and naturally very full. 'It
is gathered in at the hand to a simple,
bound cuff. It is suitable for a shirt-waist
or unlined blouse. ;
Another new sleeve is ‘quite tight at the
top, but the lower part has two small puffs
divided by a stitched band, and the lower
puff is set into ‘a wristband, and is also
stitched. The latter is a most effective
sleeve for dark material, using light silk
for the puffs. :
Some very charming hair ornaments are
offered now, and they promise to be popu-
lar, too. : : ’
A fascinating arrangement is of two
rosettes of pale blue velvet ribbon, with
diamond centres, joined together by a var-
row band: - ;
One rosette is worn well in the middle’
of the hair, and the second comes down:
low on the left side so as to almost rest on
the temple. A novel design is half a
wreath of jet, worn across the front.of the
coiffure like a jacket, with a pink rose on:
the right side, showing the faintest: soup-
con of foliage. The . flowers, of course;
match the spray to be worn on the. corsage.
Very effective is a rosette of white tulle,
supporting a high standing gold gourra
and. tinsel leaves. Another. something
after the same style, is of black tulle, with:
a black butterfly covered in brilliant
spaugles. A ocbarming and most original
head dress is shaped like a coronet; and is.
of bronze leaves, terminating with a bronze
colored rosette on the left side. Perhaps,
however, one of the most fascinating of all
these dainty confections is: a large rose of
pale pink muslin, worn low on the left.
side, the long stalk being drawn across the
hair in front, ending in a black velvet
rosette.
Men who. ae looking i for wives are
growing more cautious daily. The up-to-
date maiden of society must be careful if
ar orange blossoms,
Given the features of Venus, a girl
over to tartar, or a breath that is not to be
tolerated save at considerable distance,
will not speedily wear a betrothal ring.
Remember, girls, men are born hunters.
They value the girl who.is pot to be had
for the first asking. Not she who cheapens
heself. rami Talis
a ions ImabBerisms aie fatal to a giil.
ng simply maddens some men,
One, i pe Yieoomin the wife of a na-
bob because she ‘‘sniffled.” = ‘‘Making
eyes,” as it is called, is seldom a binding
fascination to the wife seeker.
Fast talk may attract some men to girls
—nay, it does, but men who hear a girl
tell or laugh at a risque story mentally
draw a line through her name as a possible
wife. i Eper® aikl
Vanity is inherent in hoth sexes. Men
usnally have a goodly share. ~ The giri
who can find out the vulnerable spot of the
eligible ‘and skillfully flatter thereupon
well-bred men. The more quietly but
stylishly the girl is gowned the greater ad-
miration she will receive from Mr. Man.
Moreover she must be well shod and never
frayed as to petticoats.
The voice is a powerful aid to girls who
wonld win themselves much admiration.
Loud- voiced women are never so enthrall-
ing as those Baviby & low timbered tone.
Having a sympathetic voice and laugh.
They can be acquired.
Wisdom teaches us that the soos of Ad-
There is a better reason than vanity how-
| ever, the girls who may Uecome wives
should endeavor to become physically per-
fect. ’ wiki
Little Lady Disdain, have a care if you
‘‘care for’’ Prince Fortunates. He knows
his fall value, you may be sure, so don’t
put him off with vague promises too often.
Well-bred girls never boast to their fiance
of former proposals. Man pays a woman a
high honor in asking her to become his
wife. Other manly men remember this
respectiully.
Show your fiance he holds your heart,
but if you would hold his don't take the
general public into your confidence.
IT GIRDLES THE GLOBE.—The fame of
Bueklen’s Arnica Salve, extends round
the earth. It’s the one perfect healer of
Cats, Corns, Burne, Bruises, Sores, Scalds,
Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches, Pains and all
Skin Eruptions. Only infallible Pile Cure.
25cte a box at Green's.
‘turning home from the
has covered’ the first ground toward the |
The tailor-made maiden is beloved of all |
am love women with beautiful forms. p
DAVID AND JONATHAN OF THE
HILLS.
Continued. from page 2.
till that leg o’ yours is better, not anither
o’ your sheep will be lookit by me.”’
There was a short pause. The shepherd
had come to the end of his tether. He
could think of nothing more to say, and
he sat silently awaiting the dreaded mo-
ment. Then, slowly and in a hesitating
voice, the sick man began :
‘‘Aboot that—that nicht. ye ken, I wad
just like—?’ But the sentence was un-
finished, for at the first word the shepherd
of the Crammil sprang to his feet, rushed
to the window, and in a loud and unnat-
ural voice drowned the feeble attempt.
“Just whatI was feared o’, »’ he shouted.
‘‘Man, we live in ‘a maist rideeklous ecli-
mate; ae day we're smoored in snaw, and
the next plotted wi’ heat. There’s nae
lippening to this kind o’ wather. Now I’m
sure there's a storm comin’, and I'll ha’e
to be off to bield the sheep. Div ve
mind—"’ :
‘Sit. doon, ye stott,’’ interrupted the
invalid, surprised for a moment from his
gentleness; ‘‘div ye no’ see the sun ?”’
The attempt to create a diversion had
failed. Unwillingly the shepherd resumed
his seat and resigned himself to the in-
evitable. Again there was a short pause,
Then : tm ey
“As I was saying,’ 'm—I’m muckle
obleeged to ye 'for—for what ye did that
nicht. ‘And as T said afore—no, I didna
just dae that—but what I meant to say
was, that I’m—"’ ;
During this short speech the face of ‘the
visiter wore a look of intense pain. Every
word was a knife to him; he conld stand
it no longer, and before the sick man could
proceed he had leapt to his feet again, his
face blazing with suppressed feeling.
“It’s thae deevils o’ dongs at it again,”
he cried. ‘‘I'never saw twae animals that
could not ’gree like yours and ‘mine. T
doot we'll ba’e te pairt wi’ them. I maun
off noo and redd them np.” Bt
The fiction ‘answered ite ‘purpose. It’
lasted him as far as the door, so’ that the
sick man could’ not break in to stop ‘him.
For a moment he'stood grasping the handle,
in doubt whether to close the door behind
him. ‘Then he turned back. RO
“‘Quite’ so,” he’ said, as'il answering ‘a
question, “‘I understand perfectly what ve
‘mean; and I would just like to say that I
hope—I “hope—eh 2?” (but it would not
come.) ~~ “‘See and dune he better,”” he
growled. Mi GRAnYg 1ERUAG She
Then, shamefaced, cursing the world in
general and himself for the greatest fool in’
it, he strode out to vent his rage on ‘an
imaginary conflict of two’ innocent collies
which as that moment were peaceably sleep-
ing at their own firesides. :
When the shepherd of Laighlands reach-
ed this ‘point in’ his tale we had come to
the parting of our ways. He told ‘me the
rest ‘leaning on his staff, while the sheep
crossed the roadside turf and his faithful
dogs kept watch with one eye to ‘the flock
aud the other to their master. Hit
“Ay,” he said, “some folk in this world
are niade different fraeithers. Wi’ ordinar’
mortals like youand me a thing o’ that’
sort would just ha’e made us greater friends;
but no’ thae twae herds. That nicht o’
the snowstorm pit an end to their friend-
never the same again. Ye see, it was "this
way : Wat Dempster, frae a kind o' grati-
tude, couldna just exactly use Jock Scott
o’ the Crammil the same as afore. ' "When
the herd o’ the Crammil tried to rouse him’
he just paid nae attention. Jock had
the quarreling to himsel’, and for fair
shame he couldna continue it. So, through’
time, they fell into a kind o' trained
civility to ane anither. ' I never saw “very
muckle o’ them but at the market, and
there ye couldua but notice the way each
kept out ‘0’ theither’s gate. For six month
they tried to live.in this unnat’ral fashion,
but it wouldna dae. Each man grew an-
gered at himsel’ and at the ither; and tyne
they came to the conclusion that it would
be'best for them to twine. Wat gaed north
toa bit they ca’ Goslin, ‘and Jock gaed
south to herd in Galloway. They may be
there yet for a’ I ken; and if ye’re passing
thereaway I’ve nae doubt they’ll be very
glad to see ye. It's a queer world,”’ con:
cluded the shepherd, ‘and queer folk bide
in it?’ :
So he departed amidst a tumult of white
fleeced sheep, shaking his grizzled head
over the strangeness of human affairs, and
the last I'heard of him as I turned away
was an apostrophe to his overzealous dogs,
which for vigor of language even the she,
herds of the Crammil and the Ruchill
wonld not at their best have despised.
{ —William Buchan in: Chamber's Journal.
A Brutal Crime.
Young Woman Lost Her Life and Assailant May Be
Lynched. tad :
One of the most brutal’ of crimes was
committed Friday evening at Hackney,
Morgan county, O., by which Miss Nellie
Morris, ‘aged 19, handsome and accomplish:
ed, lost: her life. As Miss Morris ‘was re-
office by way
of a path through: the fields she was accost-
ed hy Walter A. Weinstock, a young man
aged 18 years, who lived near her home.
e made indecent proposals to her and she
immediately started to run. He grabbed
her and - threw her to the und. She:
screamed and struggled, finally getting to
her feet. = Weinstock drew a razor from his
pocket and cunt her across the neck, sever-
ing the neck muscles and laying bare the
jugular vein. ey
Miss Morris ¢rabbed the razor with her
bands and they were cat to pieces in her
mad attempt. to rescue herself from the
man. Her fingers were cut off and her
wrist badly cat as well as her entire right
arm and left arm badly disfigured. Her:
dress was torn from her in shreds and when
died from the effects of her wounds shortly
alter the assault. She was the daughter of
Benjamin Morris, a business man of that
city, and was prominent in society in Ma-
bietta and Parkersburg.
Even a tree has been selected and the
rope is in the hands of people who will do
as they say. Weinstock recently returned
from the reformatory, where he served a
term for trying to kill his father, Jacob
Weinstock, a rich farmer of Morgan county.
He is a young man of ‘powerful build.
Mother and Daughters Cremated.
The home of John Harriger, near Sigel,
Jefferson county, was burned Thursday
morning, together with Mrs. Harringer and
two small children, aged 5 and 7 years.
Mr. Harriger was away from home working
on a lumber job. When Mis. Harriger
and her two sons arose Thursday morning,
they discovered that the house was on fire.
The mother ran up stairs to bring out the
children. She threw her three month old
baby out of thé window and its life was
saved, but in trying to save the two little
daughters, both of whom perished, she also
lost her life.
ship. It’s a queer thing, buat they were | 45-27
' 1 hearing has been abundantly proven by the
people arrived she was almost naked. She |
} The Home Doctor.
If poison has bern taken, swallow in-
stantly a cupful of water. with which a
teaspoonful of pulverized mustard and the
same quanfity of salt bave been. mixed.
This is a simple hut effective emetic. After
it, the whites of two or three raw eggs
shonld be taken.
| —
Salt as a gargle will relieve soreness of
the throat.
. Never bathe a child directly after; it has
been fed, for the doctors say there i great
danger of its going into convulsions if it is
put into water when the stomach is falland
the food wmndigested. :
Hot water quenches thirst in mos$ in-
stances better than ‘éold. ~ Taken regularly
at the rate of one glassful half an hour be-
fore meals it promotes digestion, and in
catarrhal conditions of the stomach is ree-
ommended by physicians. It hasalso heen
tried as a remedy for insomnia.
Headache almest always yields to the
simultaneous applieations of Lot water to
the feet and back of the neck. 1
A simple ‘remedy ior a eold is to beat a
yolk of an egg in one ‘pint of water, add a
little butter, three ‘Jamps of sugar, and a
tablespoonful of whiskey: + When it begins
to boil : pour it backwards’ and forwards
from one saucepan to another until smooth
and frothy. When cool take a teaspoonful
every half hour. : AIH Lt
To stop bleeding, try a handful of flour
bound on the cut. : ti 1
To prevent cold feet at night, draw off
the stockings, just hefore undressing, and
rub the ankles and feet with the hand as
bard as can:be borne for five or ten min-
utes. This will diffuse a Pleasiraple glow
and those who do so, will never have. to
complain of cold feet in bed. = .
A towel folded several timesand dipped
in hot water, quickly wrung ont and ‘ap-
plied quickly over the seat of pain will in’
most cases relieve toothaclie and neuralgia!
A DEEP MYSTERY.—It 'is'a’' mystery
why women endure: Backache, Headache,
Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting and
Dizzy Spells when thousands have proven
that Electric Bitters will cure such fronb-
les. . “I have suffered. for years with kid-
ney trouble,’’ writes Mrs. Phoebe Cherley,
of Paterson, Ia., ‘‘and a lame back pained
me so I could not dress myself, but. Electric
Bitters wholly cared me, and, althongh 73
years old, I now am able to do all my own,
housework.”” If overcomes Constipation,
improves Appetite, gives perfect health.
Ouly 50cts. at Green’s drug store.
: . Washington, D.C.
Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y.:
McCalmont & Co.
MV cALMONT & CO.
Sy
my
Orr rorirrrrrssmassiniie,
get repairs when needed, fer he. knows that the
hay and straw for cash, at the higghest market pric
earth where one ean do better than at
0
———HAVE THE——
0..cinerverensar gxsitunarnyss
{ LARGEST. FARM SUPPLY HOUSE }
S3tsresvsnsassreurias sessssineins Oo
Nee’
en,
“eresssssseesssnsseenssnasasnanns 0
re ——
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
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 guarambee is. as good 48 a bowd ; where you can sell your corn, oats, wheat
es, and get time on what yon buy. All who know
the house know the high standara 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—¢€ut to the Stove Length or in the Cord.
FARM IMPLEMENTS of Every Description.
FERTILIZER—The
PLASTER—Both Dark and Light.
PHOSPHATE—The Very Best.
SEEDS—0f all Kinds. i
WAGONS, Buggies and Sleighs.
In fact anything the Farmer or Builder Needs.
Best Grades.
The man whe pays for what he gets wants the best his money will buy. There is no place om
McCALMONT & CO’S.
OIL.
SIE
A good looking horse and, poor, |
looking harness is the worsd
_ kindof a combination,
1 EUREKA HARNESS OIl.——
ba Tend THe sid 1
not only makes the harness and
the horse look better, but makes ~
the leather soft and pliable, puts
itin condition to last—twice as
4 ,. . longas it ordinarily would.
Sold everywhere in cans—all sizes. Made by
STANDARD OTL CO.
GIVE 2 i
YOUR
Gentlemen :—Our family realize so much from
the use of GRAIN-O that I feel I must saya word
to induce others to use it. : If people are interest-
ed in their health and the welfare of their chil- !
dren they will use no other beverage. I have used
them all, but GRAIN-O I have found superior to
any, for the reason that it is solid grain.
Yours for heath, C. F. Myers
Dg. Stites.
HORSE 4
CHANCE! ; i
{ : 33-87-1y
461 1 BELLEFONTE, PA
aban she ont eon
Harness Oil. Real Estate.
Joun C. Mirer. Epmuxp BLANCHARD.
| Pres. ; Sec’y.
b J. Tuomas Mwreners, Treas, ‘
Be a REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND TITLE
JRuREEA 3 COMPANY
HARNESS OF
8 | CENTRE COUNTY
Real Estate and Conveyancing.
Valuable Town and Country property
for sale or vent.
“Properties cared forand rents collected
Loans Negotiated. ;
Titles Examined.
Certified Abstracts of Title furnished
upon application.
If you have a Farm of Town property
or sale or rent place .it in our
hands.
ou wish to buy or rents Farm or
ouse consalt us.
If you wish to berrew money call
oR us.
Is your title elear? It js to your inter-
esi to know. It is our's to assure
you.
Office Room 3, Bush Arcade,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
45-47-1y '" Telephone connections
If
A TANIA G0 NN NA SRS AEE
#3
SYMPTOMS OF ti iy
sumption would be reduced to a minimum
i bali ug
DISEASES OF THE EARS. ’ :
‘The most serious of all aftections of the ears is,
that which involves the loss of the hearing. That
Dr. Stites is now curing this worst of aural dis-
ease, and permanently restoring the lost sense of
tie
mony of hundreds of deaf patients, who feat
fully recovered under his matchless skill. The
absolute success of the treatment. is now assured.
‘Is your hearing failing 2" In
‘Do Jou ears discharge ?"’
“Do the ears itch and burn?”
‘Is the wax dry in the ears?”
‘‘Have you pain behind ears ?'
“Is there tho bing in ears ?"
“Are the ears dr Bid sedly 3 23h:
“Is there a buzzing sound heard
‘Are you gradually getting deaf 2! i
“Are there cracking sounds heard
“Is your hearing bad cloudy days?” ;
“Do you have earache oc nally 7’
‘“Are there sounds like steam escaping?’ .
-*Do you constantly hear noises in the ear »"
“Do you hear better some days than others ?”
*‘Do the noises. in the ears keep you awake?”
“Is there a roaring like a waterfall in the
hea 2 in when yon
0 your ears pain whe
“When ott Bio pont nose do the ears crack ?”’
“Is the hearing worze when you have a cold
Catarrh of the Head, Nose and Throat absolute-
ly cured, and the poisons of the disease. com-
Dletely eliminated from the system by the New
and Better Treatment administered by Dr. Stites.
No Injurious Medication, mo Painful Operative
‘Ireatment, no Acid Sprays no Caustic Burnings,
no Experimenting. So 5
Deafnéss, All forms of Catarrh, Asthma liseases
of the Stomach suecessfully treated. :
Stites.
For sometime I have been greatly distressed
with severe earache, my ears were seemingly
closed up all-the time, Coatinual roaring in my
head caused me a great deal of worriment. Be-
sides all these troubles I was a great sufferer
from Cata Hi with all its horrible symptoms,
such as a ing and spitting,dropping of mucous |
in the throat etc. After ouly my; second visit to
Dr. Stites’ office I was astonished to find my ear-
ache entirely cured. My ears are 0. K. now, I[
am troubled very little now with hawking or
spitting and the dropping in the throat has en-
tively disa peared. All this is due to the carefnl
and scientific administration of the New Treat-
ment by Dr. Stites the great specialist.
Respectfully,
RL Ww. JODON,
Bellefonte, Pa.
CONSULTATION AND
Hours: 9 a. m., to 12.
DR. J. .K, |
Oftiges, No. 21 North. Allegheny street, Bellefonte; Pa. |
the sensitive
blow your nose?’ |
SERIOUS DISEASES.
Treatment enfirely ditterent from anything @ver before in use in Bellefonte. Dr. Stites is
restoring the hearing to scores of people.” Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchial and Lung Troubles,
and Diseases of the Stomach also yield to his skill. One month of Dr. Stites' new treatment
is worth two months of the most careful treatments, such as Sprays, Acids, electrics, caustics |
or operative, and if all who suffer from Catarrh were wise enough to devote a little time to |
the New Treatment as given by Dr. Stites, there would soon be few cases of Catarrh to treat :
eases of Deatness would become rare, head noises a curiosity, and c¢hroni¢ conghs and con-
STITES,
i seit
CATARRH OF THE HEAD AND THROAT.
Nasal Catarrh, involving the throat as’well as
apper ca 8 in the head, was
formerlly. regarded as an incurable membranous |
inflammation, No more effective refutation of
this ancient error of medicine as to'is curability
could possibly be afforded. than in the records of
this office, ‘where many cases of Catarrh in.
chronic form have been permanently cored.
“Is the voice husky? i :
“1 es h foul ?°
“Po you Re e all over?’
Doyoul snore at night 2"
“Boe nose sto) hip Po
‘Does the ‘discharge
€ thon ‘bleed pha ”
ie Te BoSe Sore ands ten der ”
S e ti in the throat »*
Do at
““Is this worse towards night ?"’
«Aoen the nage itch aud bun 1),
“Is there pain across the eyes 2°
Is there pain in back of head ?’
‘Is there pain in frontof head #*
‘1s your sense of smell leaving 2’
hi: our throat dry in the morning
‘Is there a dropping in the throat ?
‘Are you losing taste 2”
‘Do you sleep: w yt open 7
‘Does the nose stop up toward. night »"
... HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL. . .
No matter how far you may: live from Belle.
fonte, or how near you are to the city you
. get by mail Just as close, careful and scientific
| treatment o
your case as though you had ealled
at the office. i : iO
mn
NEW TESTIMONIALS.
FROM WELL KNOWN PEOPLE.
A Severe Case of Earache and Catarrh Cured by Dr, :
Coughed for 12 Years. Since Taking the New Treat-
ment Cough has Entirely Disappeared. ‘
Tconghed continually for 12 Jong years, ‘for I
was A Brea; sufferer from Bronchitis, and could
find little benefit or relief from the various
remedies and treatments which I tried. I slept
very poorly "at night, on account of constantly
coughing and my general health broke down at
length:interfering with my work. After 1 had
only taken a few treatments with Dr. Stites the
cough lefe me and I have improved so rapidly
that to me it is simply wonderful. The New
‘Treatment is the greatest thing I ever saw.
Respectfully,
URIAH HOUSEL,
307 E. Lamb St., Bellefonte, Pa.
EXAMINATION FREE.
1ted p. m.and 7 to 8 p.m.
PRIVATE AND CHRONIC DISEASES TREATED.
Green's Pharmacy.
Meglio Be Heid 0 We, Hs Ee
2 Es GF dh :
| ()THER HEADS k
1 MAY ACHE, f
3 } 3
1 but yours needn’taifter the hint we E
give you here. Green's Headache
Cure always cures headache, It
cures’ any kind - of headache.
: More than that, it relieves sleep-
3 lessness, melancholy or dejection.
Can't harm you, no matter how L
long you continue them, if :
5. you follow. strictly the directions. E
~ Ttis worth’ something to have on i
Po hand a remedy that so quickly |.
and safely cures pain.
ite ts net
Ei
PRICE 25 CENTS, §
4 [
i : g
: GREEN'S PHARMACY, = |
£ Higk Svmepr, t
= BELLEFONTE, - PA, F
. 44:26-1y i ” i i
:
5
: i a
a eg TPIT ge
Meat Markets.
GET THE
"BEST MEATS. : ;
You save nothing by buying, ‘poor, thin
or gristly meats. I use only the
, LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE,
and supply my customers with the fresh-
est, choicest, t blood and muscle mak-
ing Steaks and 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 Suor.
43-34-Iy P. L. BEEZEL,
High Street, Bellefonte.
AVE IN
YOUR MEAT BILLS.
There is no reason why you should use poor
meat, or pay exorbitant prices for tender,
juicy steaks. Good meat is abundant here-
abouts, because good cattle, sheep and calves
are to be had.
WE BUY ONLY THE BEST
and we sell only that which is good. We don’t
romise to give it away, but we will furnish you
§00D MEAT, at prices that you have paid
elsewhere for very poor.
GIVE US A TRIAL—
and see if you don’t save in the long run and
have better Meats, Poultry and Game (in sea-
son) than have been furnished you.
GETTIG & KREAMER,
Bush House Block
BeureroxTr, Pa.
44-18