Bellefonte, Pa., February 22, 190l. FARM NOTES. —Gypsum or lan’ plaster, is sulphate of lime. It is but little known to farmers in some sections, but more because their at- tention has not been called to it rather than for any lack of plant food in the gyp- sum. When stone lime is used on land from ten to forty bushels are required, but a bushel of gypsum per acre will show ex- cellent results. In fact, 100 pounds per acre may be considered as a fair applica- tion, the cost of which is almost insignifi- cant, but more may be applied if desired. It would be claiming too much for gypsum to assert that it is the best of all fertilizers, bus it is not an extravagant claim in its favor that it is much cheaper than any other fertilizer in proportion to its real value. Unlike lime, gypsum (or land plaster) is soluble, about four-tenths of a pound dissolving in 100 pounds of water. As many thousands. of gallons of water fall upon each acre during a year, the gyp- sum is dissolved slowly and as required by plants. It has the advantage, therefore, of always being immediately available for plants in sufficient proportions to supply the demands at all times, and at the same time holds in reserve the remainder asa supply during the following growing pe- riod. If the whole of the gypsum conld be dissolved at once much of it would be lost before the plants could appropriate it. Gypsum varies according to its purity, but it is what may be termed in chemistry a ‘salt’? being a combination of sulphuric acid and lime. It differs from all other lime compounds, as it gives good results as soon as applied on the land. With lime the farmer must wait until the lime exerts chemical action on the soil, but gypsum is a ready and soluble plant food. that may be used in the spring when planting the seed, as it gives immediate results. A SPECIAL FERTILIZER. Gypsum seems to be a special fertilizer for clover and other leguminous plants. Its beneficial effects are more apparent on some soils than on others, but the same may be stated of lime or ready-mixed fer- tilizers, as conditions and circumstances affect the uses of all plant foods, but there is no fertilizer known that gives such ex- cellent results with so small a quantity of material used, and at so low a cost. It can be purchased at less than half the price of some fertilizers, and may be used in small- er quantity. It is not claimed that gyp- sum is a substitute for complete fertilizer, for such is not the case, but for supplying lime in a soluble form to those plants into which lime largely enters as an essential to their growth it has no superior. In every ton of gypsum there isa little over 1000 pounds of lime. One thousand pounds of red clover hay contains about 28 pounds of lime and 5 pounds of sulphuric acid. There is about the same proportion of lime in the field pea, and nearly twice as much in alfalfa, while the tops of potatoes con- tain more lime than of any other mineral matter. Tuinips, carrots and parsnips also contain fair proportions, the leaves of tur- nips especially being rich in lime. It is true that ordinary lime will supply the re- quired quantity, but not so quickly as will plaster, and it may be added that 100 pounds of lime would hardly show any ef- fect, while the same quantity of plaster would be ample for an acre. The actual effect of gypsum on soils is not so apparent as for lime, because the quantity of gyp- sum used is. much less, but. it is known that, like all sulphates, its chemical action on soils is such as to release much of the inert plant food that is beyond the capacity of the roots of plants. It has also shown marked benefit on corn and wheat, in some sections being used as a fertilizer in the hill for corn, owing to its property of absorbing both moisture and ammonia, Farmers are familiar with gypsum asa substance to be used in the stables and the manure heaps. The claim is that it con- verts ammonia into sulphate of ammonia. It really arrests ammonia by its great ca- pacity for absorbing it, but before the am- monia becomes a sulphate it first becomes a carhonate. The carbonate of ammonia and sulphate of lime exchange their acids, the lime and carbonic acid then becoming carbonate of line, and the ammonia and sulphuric acid sulphate of ammonia, the process being somewhat roundabout, but the object, however, is accomplished, which is the conversion of ammonia in the manure ‘into sulphate of ammonia. Experiments raade with the use of plaster demonstrate that four times as much potash in the soii ‘was liberated compared with soils on which no plaster was used, while the lime, mag- nesia, silica and soda were more than doubled in availability. Clover grown with the aid of plaster derived much more potash and phosphoric acid from the soil than clover not so treated. The potash in the clover eventually finds its way into the soil again, hence gypsum not only provides soluble lime, but increases the supply of available mineral matter for another season. Attention is called to gypsam as a fertil- izer not because it is superior to any other kind, but for the reason that it is so cheap. so harmless to crops and so little is neces- sary that it is worthy of more consideration than it has received. Farmers who sow clover this spring should at least test it, as there is almost nothing to lose, even if it fails, but it will be found really valuable on the field and also in the manure heap. —There is only about a pound of lime in 1000 bushels of wheat and about five pounds in the straw. The entire mineral matter of a thousand pounds of wheat.after the water and volatile matters have been driven off, may be condensed into about 13 pounds, including, lime, soda, magnesia, potash, etc. This may vary according to the soil and variety of wheat, but as wheat contains but little lime it is necessary that other foods, such as the legumes, should be used in connection with both wheat and corn. . —If a cow gives 16 quarts of milk per ‘day she must consequently consume an equal quantity of water. If the water is iey cold she will not drink because she thereby becomes chilled. She will fall off in her yield of milk because she cannot produce 1t unless she drinks a quantity sufficient for the milk and the demands of her body. She voids usually a large quan- tity of water. The water for the cows must therefore he warmed if the flow of milk is to continue. —A sick animal relishes something dainty. A few sliced carrots, a warm mash of bran and ground oats or a mess of clover hay that has been cut and scalded ‘and slightly seasoned with salt will usual- ly be relished. ———There are two families in the west- ern part of the state named Day and Sun- day who are neighbors. Mr. ‘Day is the ‘father of seven girls and Mr. Sunday is the father of an equal number of boys. Four of the sons have married Days, another is engaged, so that it now appears every Day will be Sunday by and by. FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. Care of Palms.—Once every week the sutface of the leaves shonld be sponged off. Gloves should be worn when the operation is performed, as contact with the hand turns the edges of the leaves yellow. Palms shuld not be watered from above unless they are immediately wiped off, as each drop of moisture allowed to stand on the leaf causes it to turn yellow. When a room is swept or dusted the plants should be covered, as the dust will otherwise set- tle on the leaves and clog the pores through which the plant breathes. Most plants and ferns do not like gaslight, and often when left in an atmosphere charged with it will droop. The windows should be opened and the room well aired twice a day. The plants should be turned around each day, so that one side after another is exposed to the light, as the leaves will nat- urally grow toward the sunlight. Below the knees all skirts of whatever cut are quite full, flaring in some shapes and flowing in others where the circular flounce is used. The fullness is also in- creased by the innumerable little tucks which are a feature of many of the circular flounces. In some models the flounce is a different material from the skirt, silk and cloth be- ing a popular combination. In nearly every model seen, whether for street,house or evening wear, the flonnce was conspic- uons, giving the graceful fullness which but increases the boldness of lines about the body. In gowns for all occasions the Princess is a favored model. A charming cloth gown has the Princess skirt, and a tiny Eton or bolero extending to meet the top of the skirt just below the bust. On lighter materials, foulards, silks ete., the severe lines of the Princess skirt are broken by perpendicular insertions or ap- plications of laces or embroideries, and in one garment each side of the front was slashed to let in a cluster of silk pleats, held in place by straps. A very smart black and white toilette just made for one of the smartest members of Paris society has the shaped flounce of white cloth mounted on a black cloth jupe, the whole of the flounce covered with black silk braid run at very close intervals, leaving a mere thread of white visible be- tween the lines, The black cloth holero is cut out in scallops, on white cloth, braided like the flounce. The sleeves end. as usual, pagoda-wise, over full undersleeves in white cloth. The chemisette that will be worn with this gown is in Indian muslin, embroidered in gold, the waistband being of gold galon, crossed behind, and the ends brought up on the bust in front, where a Greek enamel and gold ornament holds it in place. The following is a list of the different wedding anniversaries. First year, cotton ; second, paper ; third, leather ; fourth, silk; fifth, wooden ; sixth, steel ; seventh, woolen ; tenth, tin ; twelfth, linen ; fifteenth, crystal; twen- tieth, china; twenty-fifth, silver; thirtieth, ruby ; fiftieth, golden; sixtieth, topaz ; seventieth, sapphire ; seventy-fifth, dia- mond. The indications are that tucks will be ubiquitous. Undersleeves will hold their own. Heavy stitchings in many instances look like tucks at a short distance. Bodices buttoned or hooked up the back are gaining favor. Breadth of the shoulders is being more accented. -Lest they become obstreperous, the box pleats which form skirts are often strapped together with narrow velvet ribbon. Flounces still have a tendancy to grow deeper at the back. A diet of nothing but celery is said by some physicians to be a sure cure for both rheamatism and neuralgia. Baked potatoes are digested more easily than boiled potatoes, and are, therefore, preferred by dyspeptics. Hip yokes formed of the skirt fabric, laid in tucks, or of insertion and puffed bands, arabesque braiding, or applique patterns laid over the entire yoke, will be a feature of summmer-dress skirts of silk, light wool, and all transparent or semi- transparent materials. ‘This winter's shirt waist has a pocket, at least it may have a pocket if its wearer 80 chooses ‘and still be the glass of fashion and the mold of form. A bright red shirt, with the golf coat combination of green in the collar, seen in one of the shops recently, had a green pocket on’ the breast. This might have been only to bring a bit more of the green, but it wouldn’t seem to, for another waist ‘had two little breast pockets, one on either side, of black velvet. It is not necessary to hold forth upon the: convenience of these accessories, Every woman with no place to put ber handker- ‘chief but up her sleeves knows that the least of them is a boon that serves at the same time to preserve the temper and a set of handkerchiefs intact. dD A new-shaped flonnce, is to be a feature of the coming spring gowns, both for wool- en and cotton materials. The very desir- able spring tailor-made with this new- shaped flounce has a double-breasted Eton jacket, with L’Aiglon collar and bell- shaped sleeve. No less new and stylish is the silk waist designed to be worn under the jacket for early spring. The effect of having the tucks ron across in the back, and then brought around and running down on the bias in front, without any under-arm seam, is one of the most recently introduced ideas. The sleeve, with ite tucked bell- bottom, under-puff and smallwrist cuff, is all that fashion could require. The under-vest design, with its cluster of tucks forming a yoke and then falling into fulluess, is an old design redividus that will be much favored this spring. The girdle is also entirely comme il faut ; the prover kind now is a machine-stitched | band to match the waist that is scarcely more than an inch wide. The most marked movement in fashion is the tendency towards suits oue color in every fabric. It has been the fashion all this winter and last not to wear separate blouses with another colored skirt without a jacket that matched the skirt. 3 ‘There are already vital rumors of the wearing of shirtwaist suits ; that is, entire gowns made of cotton fabrics. The shirt- waist as usual, but a plain skirt to match it. : ‘A black skirt calls for a blouse or a shirtwaist of black mohair, flannel or taffe- ta. A blue serge skirt calls for a blue waist in the same fabric. Clothespin Driven A peculiar accident came near killing Mrs. John M. Pettyjohn, of near Milton, Del., Saturday. She fell on some ice in her yard and struck the pump. She had a clothespin in her mouth, which, by the fall, was forced under her tongue, cutting an ugly gash. The wound bled so pro- fusely that three physicians were sammon- ed who were unable to stop the flow of blood for some time. BucuANAN MicH., May 22nd. Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y. : Gentlemen :—My mother has been coffee drinker and has found it very inigtions. Having used several pack ages of your GRAIN-O, the drink that takes the place of coffee, she finds it much better for herself and for us children to drink. She has given u ly. We use a package o am ten years old. 45-26 a great coffee drinking entire- Grain-O every week. I Yours respectfully, Fannie Winniams, Under Her Tongue. : ——You have read of the cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla, and you should have perfect confidence in its merit. It will do you ood. Business Notice. Castoria CASTORIA FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of CHAS. H. PLETCHER. EE ES FFs Castoria. cccecece C Cc C A AA ) A A A A Cc AAAAAA A A 8 8 A A SSS8SSsS SSSSSSS C 8 S Cc Cc 8 T 8888S Tr Ss T Cc C T cceecee T CHAS. H. FLETCHER. ceive you in this. ment. ness, Mother's Friend. Daintics for the Sick Most of Them Will Be Appreciated by Healthy Ones. When people feel ill, even for so short a time as a day, their tastes should be hum- ored, not by giving them foolish things they like when well, but by simple dishes or drinks. ¢ Nearly all of us know the anguished horror with which we regard the fine things we like when well. But, once sick, we want none of them, having trouble enough withont overburdening an already tired ont stomach. 3 It is even heartless to ask a sick person to eat bread as it is too frequently served. PULLED BREAD. Bread for this purpose should have heen baked 24 hours previously. Then whittle off the crust and pull what is left into lengthwise strips. Place these strips ina pan on a piece of paper, which will take up any moisture, and having slid the pan into the oven, leave the door open for a few moments. The keep it closed until the bread is beautifully brown. In making toast one who is cooking for an invalid should remember never to brown it until it has hecome dry clear through. BEEF DRINKS. Beef tea is a stimulant. Beef juice -is-nutritions. The beef should be slightly broiled first(just enough to lay its coating of microbes hois du com- bat, ) and then squeeze in a meat press. Beef broth is made by simmering one pound of meat and a half pound of bone for two hours at 165 degrees, when it is ready to strain and use. NUTS. Nuts are relished by many even when they feel quite ill, and, eaten properly, after other food, that is, and chewed well, they are seldom harmful. Salted almonds are an absolute aid to digestion if properly prepared. Just why people will persist in rendering them unfit to eat by using butter is beyond under- standing. Especially when they taste bet- ter and are better without! All there is to do is to blanch them (throw into hot water and take off the skins,) sprinkle them with salt and put in the oven (a$ first with the door open) to dry them, and then with it shut, to give a gentle brown- ing. They coutain oil sufficient to make enough salt stick. S————————— High Collar Cut His Throat. Louis Conell fell in an epileptic fit on Lenox avenue, New York, Sunday, and his high collar cut his throat. Onlookers saw the blood and told Detective Hawkins that a man’s head had heen cut off. Hawk- ins found that Conell wore a two and a half-inch collar, which had cut his neck when he fell. A surgeon from Harlem hospital, who had been summoned in a hurry, said the wound was slight. SE —————————————————— ~HAD TO CONQUER OR DIE.—*'I was just about gone,”’ writes Mis. Rosa Richardson, of Laurel Springs, N. C., “I had consump- tion go bad that the best doetors said that I could not live more than a month, but I began to use Dr. King’s New Discovery and was wholly cured by seven hottles.”’ It’s an unrivaled life saver in consumption, pneumonia, la grippe and bronchitis ; in- fallible for coughs, colds, asthma, hay fever, croup or whooping cough. Guaran- teed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Green’s drug store. TITITTY THE CENATURY COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. 00000 0 The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to de- All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as- good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experi- WHAT IS CASTORIA- Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverish- It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. ing Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. lates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The It contains Its It is Pleasant. It relieves Teeth- It assimi- GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of CHAS H'FLETCHERZR. THE KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS BOUGHT } In Use For Over 30 Years. 46-4-13 McCalmont & Co. TV[CALMONT & CO.———— 0 ——HAVE THE—— 0........... asesesensesessarans ] pm, Qe sssessssssese sssesessssee AT werneO LARGEST FARM SUPPLY HOUSE mtn prt —y cessssessesessessassarseasnnnanes 0 —IN— 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 yon buy. All who know the house know the high standard of the goods, and what their guarantee means to them. SEE WHAT WE FURNISH : LIME—For Plastering or for Land. COAL—Both Anthracite and Bituminous. WOOD-Cut to the Stove Length or in the Cord. FARM IMPLEMENTS of Every Description. FERTILIZER—The Best Grades. PLASTER—Both Dark and Light. 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 46-1 Harness Oil. E UREKA HARNESS OIL. A good looking horse and poor looking harness is the worst kind of a combination ——EUREKA HARNESS OIL not only makes the harness and the horse look better, but makes the leather soft and pliable, puts it in condition to last—twice as long as it ordinarily would. Sold everywhere in cans—all sizes. Made by STANDARD OIL CO. GIVE YOUR HORSE A | CHANCE! 39-37-1y Dr. Stites. MOST REMARKABLE RESULTS EVER OBTAINED The Work of Bellefonte’s Great Specialist Stands in the Light of Miracles. cess Continues. Over 400 People in this City and Vicinity are & ow Numbered Among His jPatients. NOW IS THE TIME For Treatment of Catarrh, Deafness and the Air Passages, such as Asthma, Bronchitis, Ete. ! One month of Dr. Stites’ New Treatment for Catarrh and Deafness is worth two months of the | most careful treatmentof any other treatment, : and if all who suffer from Catarrh were wise enough to devote a little time to the new treat- ment as only is given by Dr. Stites there would soon be few cases of Catarrh to treat. Deafness would become rare, Head Noises a curiosity, and Chronic Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Con- sumption would be reduced to a minimum. Hence we can only repeat : | NOW IS THE TIME. Catarrh of the Head, Nose and Throat Absolutely cured, and the poisons of the disease complete! iy eliminated from the system by the new and better treatment administered by Dr. Stites. No injurious medication, no painful opera- tive treatment, no acid sprays,no costic burnings, no experimenting. Deafness, all forms of Catarrh, Asthma and dis- eases of the stomach successfully treated. All correspondence strictly confidential. DR. J. K. STITES, Offices, No. 21 North Allegheny street, Bellefonte, Pa. hrs sin, PEOPLE YOU KNOW. Well Known and Reliable Individuals Tell What Dr. Stites Has Done for Them Many grateful Patients testify to his skill and ability. Some wonderful cures performed right here. Some have been turned away the hands of this able scientist. A Great Sufferer from Gastric Catarrh and General Debility Says “He Feels Like a New Man” Since Taking the New Treatment from Dr. Stites. I felt very poorly when I called on Dr. Stites, the specialist, for I was in a very bad condition, I was all broken down in health and very weak. I had no appetite and after eating any kind of food whatever had great distress afterward. My stom- ach was very, very bad. I felt hungry all the time, but r taking a few mouthfuls of food could swallow no more. After only two weeks of the New Treatment given by Dr. Stites I felt re- markably improved, and to-day I eat heartily, feel girong and like a different man altogether. Dr. Stites is indeed doing a great work here in Bellefonte. Very respect uns GEORGE KAUFFMAN, Zion. For the Past 12 Years pad Suffered from Catarrh Deafness and Throat Trouble, Finding no Relief Until He Began the New Treatment, Given [by Dr, Stites. The disease from which I have suffered for the last 12 years, finding no relief from numerous treatments and remedies which I have tried, is that national complaint Catarrh, pawking, spit- ting, taking cold continually, until they became chronic, dropping of mucus in the throat causing frequent coughing, these and various other symp- toms caused me untold misery. In time my hearing became very much impaired and I grew rapidly worse, I spent sleepless nights (and a great deal of jmogex.) All efforts to get well prov- ed ineffectual, until I went to Dr. Stites, and be- gan his New "Treatment, To-day I gladly recom- mend to him all my friends as well as to all suffer- ers of Catarrhal diseases, for I have improved so Jepidiy that [ am most grateful. I have not had a single cold since taking the New Treatment and sleep soundly all night long. This is, I think, encouraging to all despairing ones. Respeotfallts 8.8. CRAFT, Moshannon. Can Now Hear the Trains Passing, Something She was Unable to Year for 8 Years. Deafness and catarrh have made me a reat sufferer for years, Hawking, spitting ropping in the throat, besides all kinds of. he noises, such as Whistling, buzzing and shrieking which almost set me wild at times, and various other miserable symptoms almost made me dis- pair of ever being relieved, I grew very deaf — could not hear the trains which passed by. 1 spent a great deal of money for various remedies and cures, but noticed little benefit. The New Treatment gave me some hope, and since taking it the result is more than I ever hoped for, for to- day, after 8 years’ deafness, I can now hear the trains once more, which was the first great in di- cation I had of what the New Treatment is doing for me. [am Tapidiy recovering and highly rec- ommend the New Treatment to all sufferers, because incurable, but many supposed to be so, found relie No incurable cases taken. HOME TESTIMONIALS, —— at Thought the Head Noise Would Almost Set Him Crazy at Times, Can Now Hear Ordinary Con- wersation Without Trouble. For three years I have been growing worse and worse from Catarrh and Deafness, Catarrh of the head ret in gradually, followed by loss of hearing then ringing and buzzing noises became notic- able until they grow 80 terrifying, with their whistling and shrieking that I was almost crazed sometimes. I caught cold continually and felt wretched generally. The New Treatment, which I have been taking but a short time, from our specialist Dr. Stites, is doing more for me than anything I have ever heard of. The result has been more than I can fully realize, for I feel a most remarkable change. The h noises have gradually ceased, my hearing is so much improv- ed that I can now hear ordinary conversation in a room, and can once more hear the church bells Tinging. Fire alarm and whistles, which I could not do for a long time, 02 account of the noises in my ears, To-day I am on a fair road to health, after one hysioian ronounced me incurable. 2ctinlly, JOHN H. ANDREWS, Bellefonte, Pa. Coughed for 12 Years. Since Taking the New Treat- ment Cough has Entirely Disappeared. I coughed continually for 12 long years, for I was a great sufferer from Bronchitis, and could find little benefit or relief from the various remedies and treatments which I tried. I slept very rly at night, on account of constantly coughing and my general health broke down at length interfering with my work. After I had only taken a few treatments with Dr, Stites the cough left 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. A Severe Case of Earache and Catarrh Cured by Dr. 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. sides all these troubles I was a ge sufferer from Catarrh, with all its horrible symptoms, such as hawking and spitting,dropping of mucous in the throat ete. After only my second visit to Dr. Stites’ office I was astonished to find my ear- ache entirely cured. My ears are O. K. now. I am troubled very little now with hawking or spitting and the dropping in the throat has en- tively disappeared. All this is due to the careful and scientific administration of the New Treat- ment by Dr. Stites the great specialist. Reet JODON, Mrs. LUCY AUMAN, Mingoville. CONSULTATION AND Bellefonte, Pa. EXAMINATION FREE. Hours: 9a. m., to 12. 1to5 p. m.and 710 8 p.m. His Marvelous Suc- | McCALMONT & COS. BELLEFONTE, PA Real Estate. Jonx C. MILLER. Pres. J. Tomas Mircuers, Treas. | JRFAL ESTATE, LOAN AND TITLE COMPANY QF CENTRE COUNTY EpMUND BLANCHARD. ec'y. Real Estate and Conveyancing. Valuable Town and Country property for sale or rent. Properties cared for and rents collected Loans Negotiated. Titles Examined. Certified Abstracts of Title furnished upon application, If you have a Farm or Town property or sale or rent place it in our hands. ou wish to buy or rent a Farm or ouse consult us. If you wish to borrow money call on us. If Is your title clear? It is to your inter-. est to know. It is our’s to assure you. Office Room 3, Bush Arcade, BELLEFONTE, PA. 45-47-1y Telephone connections EE A HARTSON: Green’s Pharmacy. byt cst este fc rt 000 tt tment 2 4 L { : { (THER HEADS 5 : MAY ACHE, { 4 b $l 5 ¢ but yours needn't after the hint we F 3 give you here, ' Green's Headache : 5 Cure always cures headache. It ] cures any kind of headache. g More than that, it relieves sleep- 4 lessness, melancholy or déjection. 5 Can’t harm you, no matter how long you continue them, if you follow strictly the directions, It is worth something to have on hand a remedy that so quickly and safely cures pain. : PRICE '25 CENTS! ps GREEN’S PHARMACY, Hien Sreeer, BELLEFONTE, '=' PA, 26-1y fetes Bm il eat srt Dt gg gg AG A I ag Meat Markets. G=T THE BEST MEATS. You save nothing by buying, r, thin or gristly neater Tuse yd A LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE, and supply my customers with the fresh- est, choicest, best blood and muscle mak- ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are Be higher than poorer meats are else- where. ~ Talways have —DRESSED POULTRY,— Game in season, and any kinds of good meats you want. fa Try My Snop. P. L. BEEZER. High Street, Bellefonte. 43-3¢-Iy AVE IN YOUR MEAT BILLS. There is no reason why you should use poor meat, or pay ‘exorbitant prices for tender, juicy 8. Good meat is abundant here- abouts, because good cattle, sheep and calyes 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 80oD ME EAT, .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 haye been furnished you. wid ., GETTIG & EREAMLR, ‘Bush House Block BELLEFONTE, PA. 44-18 f
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