Bellefonte, Pa., March 1, 1901. FARM NOTES. —Now that it is nearly time for the fruit trees to blossom it would be well for farmers who desire large crops of fruit to consider the matter of the pollenation of the blossoms, which is so necessary in se- curing perfect fruit. The various experi- ment stations have heen at work in the direction of pollenation for several years, and the Cornell station has performed ex- cellent service in calling attention to the facts which have not been well understood by fruit growers. It may not be known that scarcely one fruit blossom in ten sets fruit, even in the most favorable seasons and with the most productive varieties, and trees making very vigorous growth may drop their blossoms, while brown rot or apple or pear scab and pear blight may also destroy them. As all farmers under- stand, however, frost will injure blossoms, and even flowers that are apparently un- injured may be so weakened as to be un- able to set fruit. Rain during the bloom- ing season partially prevents the setting of fruit, chiefly by destroying the vitality of the pollen, injuring the stigma, or by pre- venting fertilization because of the low temperature. The washing of pollen from the anthers, however, seldom causes ser- ious loss. The position of an orchard, the soil, the protection in the form of wind- brakes, the sudden appearance of severe cold, or a warm spell of weather in Feb- ruary or March all affect the fruit to a cer- tain extent. The trees that have the great- est number of blossoms do not always pro- duce the most fruit. as local conditions may not be as favorable as for some other trecs in the same orchard. LOSS OF BLOSSOMS. The main cause of the unsatisfactory fruiting of orchards over the whole country is self sterility. Any tree is self sterile if it cannot set fruit unless planted near oth- er varieties. The cause of self sterility is the inability of the pollen of a variety to fertilize the pistils of that variety. Poor stamens and pistils are also causes. Anin- dication of self sterility is the continued dropping of fruit from isolated trees or solid blocks of trees of one variety. Self sterility is not a constant characteristic with any variety, as the same variety may be self fertile in one place and nearly self sterile in some other. Well fed tre.s are less likely to be sterile with their own pol- len than trees that are poorly nourished. When setting out new orchards the trees should be of mixed varieties and not a sol- id block of any one kind, and where or- chards arealready established and the trees are unfroitfai it will probably be found profitable to put a few grafts of another variety in each tree. In the matter of pre- venting loss of fruit by spraying it has been found ‘by experimenting with apple trees that the number of blossoms saved is quite large compared with trees that received no treatment, in many cases the crop being doubled. It is safe to claim, however, that the majority of growers allow their trees to overbear and carry too large a crop to ma- turity, instead of thinning out the fruit at an early stage. First save the blossoms by spraying to destroy insectsand parasites and reduce the fruit on the trees later. MIXING THE VARIETIES. Some kinds of fruit do not require mix- ing with other varieties, while others prefer to be with varieties best adapted for the purpose. European aud Oriental pears can fertilize each other. and many varieties of the domestic, Japanese and native plums are likewise inter-fertile, provided they bloom at the same time. The pollen of some varieties will give larger fruit than that of others when it falls on or is applied to the pistils of either self sterile or self fertile varieties. Among our common or- chard fruits cross-pollenation seldom has an immediate influence on the size of the fruit itself, but cross-pollenation probably gives better results than self pollenation with nearly all varieties. It is advisable and practicable to plant all varieties of or- chard fruits, be they self sterile or self fer- tile, with reference to cross-pollenation. Insects are probably more important than than wind for carrying pollen from tree to tree, hence growers who have bnt one va- riety in a solid block have beeh benefitted by the varieties growing in some neighbor- ing orchard, which may even be some dis- tance away, but this should not be relied upon, as the safest plan is to have at least two varieties of all kinds of fruit, the two varieties to come in blossom at the same time in order that the one may provide pollen for the other. —1If the manure is coarse, and composed mostly of litter, endeavor to have the liquids conducted to the heap, as the solids will absorb and retain the liquids while the latter will induce decomposition, which breaks down the coarse portions and makes the contents of the heap fine. When the manure is well decomposed it is then al- ways ready for use, and for all kinds of crops, the plant good contained being solu- ble and available for crops. Profitable work can be bestowed upon the manure heap at this season. —One of the remedies to keepin view when the early cabbages are growing is the use of pyrethram for destroying cabbage worms. Paris green is used by some, bus it is a dangerous article in the hands of the inexperienced. The safest remedy is to mix a pound of the ground leaves of pyre- thrum with 100 gallons of water and apply with an ordinary rose sprinkler. It kills every young worm that it touches. It is harmless to human beings. Any druggist can supply it. —Potato scab can be prevented by the use of corrosive sublimate or of formalin on the seed potatoes. In tests made this year at the Vermont experiment station the po- tatoes treated with corrosive sublimate showed less than four per cent. scabby. In the same soil and from the same seed, un- treated potatoes came out with 41 per cent. scabbed. An increase of 37 per cent. in the measure of first class potatoes ought to be worth any man’s time. —As the colt does no work he is often compelled to ‘‘rough it’’ and subsist on a cheaper diet than work horses. If the colt does not work be grows, and any economy in feeding him will result in loss when the colt is offered for sale. It is cheaper to keep a colt three years and well fed than to give less food and hold him until four years old. —To utilize waste animals take the car- cass to some appropriate place, sprinkle it liberally with unsiaked lime, and cover a foot or “more deep with earth, forming a mound. Ina short time the carcass will be reduced to compost, except the bones, which will also disintegrate if kept moist ‘in wood ashes. wed Ty i e—Suberibe for the ‘WATCHMAN. FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. Those whose faces and features are long should never dress the hair high upon the head. The effect is to increase the appar- ent length of the features—the very thing which is to be avoided. The proper thing to do, therefore, is tocomb the hair smooth- ly at the top of the bead, letting it wave at the sides, so that it may set out well from the temples, and add to the apparent breadth of the face. This law of compen- sation furnishes the line of policy to be pursued in all cases. If you are blest with a short and rather broad face. you should gather your tresses at the top of the head; if your brow be low the hair should be combed up from it, leav- ing it the full natural height; while if it be higher than is becoming, the bair should be deftly made to cover a portion of the ex- panse. If the brow is too wide, a little curl or some other appropriate dressing at the sides serve as a corrective; while a lit- tle row of curls beneath the hair at the back, attractive in themselves, also very often serves to increase the apparent length of the wearer’s neck. A well laid table is of more importance than an elaborate bill of fare, as no matter how pleasing the viands, an untidy table will materially detract from their charm, while a plain meal daintily served possesses av attraction felt by all. Too frequently the table is considered of little or no importance, and it is only when guests are expected thatany care is taken to beautify it. This is altogether wrong. The table should be ordered daily with as much care and attention as if it were for valued guests. True, one need not use the best china, silver and damask for every day service, but all table appointments should be as fine and beautiful as one’s means will permit. To possess pretty china, crystal and silver nowadays does not necessarily imply a large outlay of meney, as in all the large cities there are constant oppor- tunities for buying all of these articles at a mere fraction of the price generally de- manded for them. When mistress, children and servants are accustomed to a pleasing table and correct service the unexpected guest will cause neither mortification nor trouble, and the hostess will be free to make herself charm- ing, destitute of all fear lest children or servants inadver eatly betray that they have been accustomed to a less refined man- ner of living. And this is another potent argument in favor of the ‘‘course dinner;"’ servants become accustomed to serving it correctly, and children who have grown up in a home where these trifling elegancies of the table are observed acquire an ease and grace of deportment that will not forsake them, even if called upon to dine with royalty itself. In laying the table the soft pad orsilence cloth should always be spread smoothly in place. This protects the table from hot dishes, prevents noise when dishes are set down, and saves the upper cloth from much wear. Over this the snowy damask cloth should be carefully spread, and this should be of a size to fall at least half a yard below the table all around. Soiled or wrinkled damask is inadmissible. Breakfast being the plainest meal of the day, the utmost simplicity should prevail in laying the table. At each place lay a knife, fork, teaspoon, tumbler and napkin, and if fresh fruit is to be served there must also be at each place a fruit knife and plate. Knives and spoons should be at the right, and forks and napkins at the left. Place the tumblers at the point of the knives, and leave a space between the knife and fork for a breakfast plate. The coffee equipage should be placed ‘a front of the mistress in a straight line. “Che butter should be made into balls, and a little but- ter plate placed at the top of each plate. Set the salt and pepper to the right of each at the head and foot, and lay two table- spoons beside them, or the spoons may be placed beside the dishes. They will be used in serving. The carving knife and fork should be placed in front of the master ready for use. Serve the fruit first at breakfast, wheth- er fresh or cooked, and after that the oat- meal, rice, grapenuts or other cereal. Then meats and vegetables are served, followed by hot cakes, toast and coffee. Honey and maple syrup are delicious for breakfast eat- en with hot light buscuit or griddle cakes. Clean, warm platter and fresh knives and forks should always be placed for hot cakes, waffles, ete. The table may be more elaborate for luncheon, but ie set in practically the same manner, as it is for breakfiast, only that the plates are placed at each place, and, nn- less there are meats to. carve, the carving knife and fork are omitted. For the fami- ly luncheon the bread, butter, cakes, pre- serves, etc., are all placed on the table when it is set. If soup, hot meats and vegetables are served, the cold plates must be changed for hot ones, and these again changed before the preserves and cakes are sed. Ata ceremonious lunch.on beef tea and bouillon are served in covered cups or in small Chinese bowls with saucers. Shell fish, croquettes, broiled chicken,chops and salads are staple dishes for luncheon, with ices, tarts and fanoy cakes for dessert. Tea and chocolate are the usual beverages. At a formal luncheon the courses are served as at dinner. The salad may correctly be quite substantial, and lobster, chicken and oyster salads are very favorite dishes. Aftar the cloth is smoothly spread place a pretty centrepiece in the centre, and on this a dainty and artistic arrangement of flowers or fruit. The silver for all the courses may be placed on the table when it isset, or it may be placed as required for each course. At each place lay a napkin with a thickly cut piece of bread upon it, a glass for water, a dinner plate and the ne- cessary knives, forks and spoons. Beside these nothing is admissible upon the table at a formal dinner or luncheon but the flowers, fruit, salted nute, bonbon, or ban- quet lamps, of course, heing accepted. Unless the dinner is served a la Russe the hot soup plates and soup tureen are placed before the mistress to be served by her. When the tureen and soup plates have heen removed the fish, meat or game should be placed in front of the muster with fresh, hot plates. The vegetables may also be placed upon the table. The salad and des- sert are both served by the mistress. If fruit is served it should come next and then the coffee. It is well to accustom quite stall children to the use of finger bowls, eto., as they may be spared much nervous- ness and embarassment when away from home in more prententious households. Finger bowls are brought in just before the fruit is passed. A dainty doily is placed on each dessert plate and the finger bowl is placed on this. The bowl should only be about a quarter full of water. The doily and bowl should be lifted from the plate and placed at the left hand side. The doily should never be used to wipe the fingers. Ripple collars seem to be supplanting the flat ones, ‘Strapping bas come to such elaboration that in many instances one bardly recog- unizes it. Women Stop a Poker Game. Two women, one a Mrs. Boyd, of Foy, Ohio, recently, chopped their way through the window of Frank Frolles’ saloon and surprised a number of men playing draw poker. The men fled and the women wrecked the furniture. Later Mrs. Boyd, whose husband was one of those in the game, caused Frolles’ arrest on a charge of gambling. David City, Neb., April 1, 1900 Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y.: Gentlemen :—I must say in regard to GRAIN-O that there is nothing better or healthier. We have used it for years. My brother was a great coffee drinker. He was taken sick and the doc- tor said coffee was the cause of it, and told us to use GRAIN-O. We got a package but did not like it at first, but now would not’he without it. My brother has been well ever since we started to use it. Yours truly, LitLte SoCHOR. you do of your house. cleansing, too. Take rilla. Give it a thorough Hood’s Sarsapa- re le Business Notice, Castoria CASTORIA FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the’ } CHAS. H. FLETCHER. Signature of J 45-27 In Use For Over 30 Years. Castoria. ' CCeCee C C c A S888SSS TTTTTTT ~~ 00000 RRRRR 1111 A C AA 8 S T 0 0..E R IL AA C A A S r 0 0 R R II A A C A A SSS8S8S T O O RRRRR Ir A A C AAAAAA S T 0 0 RR iI AAAAAA C C AS 5 T 0 oO: RR H. A A CCecce. A A S88SSSS T 00000 R R 111 A A The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for CHAS. H. FLETCHER. ceive you in this. over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his persona! 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 heaith of Infants and Children—Experience against Experi- ment. WHAT IS CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverish- ness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth- ing Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimi- lates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Mother's Friend. The Children’s Panacea—The GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of CHAS. H FLETCHER, ——Don’t think less of your system than McCalmont & Co. NV] CALMONT & C0.——— ~————HAVE THE—— 0)... ior irinrisst raisons es iths ruts tase ratsnasntast ent athates "0 a Nyt { LARGEST FARM SUPPLY HOUSE } 0 REESE AIEEE EINE Reser IINTERIRtERRERIIIIRIIIERIRITIIS 0 LN eres 4 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. Their prices are right and their guarantee is behind the goods, which means many a dollar to the farmer. The more conservative farmer wants to see the goods before he buys, and buy where he can get repairs when needed, for he knows that the best machinery will wear out in time. Goods well bought is money saved. Money saved is money earned. Buy from the largest house, biggest stock lowest prices ; where the guarantee is as good as a bond ; where you can sell your corn, oats, wheat hay and straw for cash, at the highest market prices, and get time on what you 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 McCALMONT & CO’S. 46-1 BELLEFONTE, PA Harness Oil. Real Estate. JouN C. MILLER. Pres. J. Tuomas Mircuerrn, Treas. REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND TITLE EpMuND BLANCHARD. ec'y. Furexa COMPANY cen Flier HARNESS , CENTRE COUNTY OIL. Real Estate and Conveyancing. Valuable Town and Country property A good looking horse and poor for sale or rent. 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. 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 Sold everywhere in cans—all sizes. Made by If STANDARD OIL CO. THE KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS BOUGHT ere gave YOUR Is your title clear? It is to your inter- a Use For O06 30 Youll Hones 4 nb know. It is our's to assure ' ? 39-37-1y Office Room 3, Bush Arcade, | BELLEFONTE, PA. 45-47-1y Telephone ¢onnections THE CENATURY COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. 46-4-13 Green’s Pharmacy. Physical Culture. i Dr. Stites. Boe ontlle aff... Bill Passes Which Makes It a Part of Regular Studies. By the terms of an act which passed the Legislature recently physical culture by a regular and progressive course of calisthen- ics will be included in the branches of study now required by law to he taught in the public schools. The bill reads as follows: ‘It shall be the duty of school directors, boards of school controllers and boards of education of public schools of the common- wealth to make provision in all schools or districts under their jurisdiction, care and control for instruction to be given the pubils of said public schools in physical culture by a regular and progressive course of calisthenics, and any failure on the part of said directors, controllers or boards of education to comply with the provisions of this act, satisfactorily given to the state superintendent of public instruction, shall be deemed sufficient cause for withholding the warrant for state's appropriation of school money to which the district would otherwise be entitled. Provided, that teachers shall not be required te pass ex- aminations in this branch of studies until after January 1st, 1902. The act was amended to apply only to the cities of Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Al- legheny and Scranton, but school distriots of other cities may in their discretion ac- cept the provisions of the act. Captain Bernier’s Plans. The Means By Which He Expects to Reach the Pole. Captain J. C. Bernier bas outlined the plans for his Arctic expedition as follows : He proposes to enter the Behring Strait in July and, following the Siberian coast, to enter the ice between longitude 170 and 165 degrees, as far east as its state will permit, pushing north in August and September, and dropping buoys at inter- vals to test ice drifts. Monthly, as the wind permits, small balloons will be dis- patched with records. Photography will be largely employed, kites being used for long distance photograghs. In the second spring and summer he proposes to take two routes, one in a northeast, the other in a southwest direction with stations at in- tervals, so as to keep communication with the ship by wireless telegraphy and signal guns. The routes are to be marked at mile intervals by hollow staves, the hollow be- ing filled with provisions and records, and each staff to be numbered. When in the neighborhood of the Pole, the northeast route would be extended to more stations, always in communication with the ship. These plans are to be laid before the Cana- dian government. STRIKES A RICH FIND.—'‘I was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous debility,’’ writes F'. J. Green, of Lancaster, N. H. ‘No remedy helped me until I began using Electric Bitters, which did me more goo than all the med- icines I ever used. ey have also kept my wife in excellent health for oar She says Electric Bitters are splendid for female troubles ; that they are a grand tonic for ‘weak, run down women. No other medi- cine can take its place in our family.” Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction guar- anteed by F. P. Green. Smits ——— A Base Assumption. Miss Peachblow—*‘I had no less than six men at my feet last night.’’ . Miss Caustique—'‘Your slippers must have come untied pretty often.”’ Scot Mor eR con 80th, on, 25, RESULTS! of this Able Specialist. No Better Proof Of the skill and ability of Dr. Stites could be ad- duced than the testimony of our own citizens. The following are but specimens of many. More than 400 people in Bellefonte and vicinity are now under Dr. Stites’ treatment, and all loud in his praise. Some ‘remarkable results in cases supposed to be incurable, have already been ob- tained. Surgical operations attempted only by the most skilled operators are daily performed in Dr. Stites’ office. Dr, Stites has come to Bellefonte to stay. He has new methods, the results of the latest re- search in science and he obtains results which a few years ago would have been classed as mira- cles. Read what people right here in Bellefonte and vicinity say : Mrs. Jane Biddle, Waddle... G. W. Dunkle, Spring Mills..... Mrs. Samuel Hinds, Mingoville. E. E. Swartz, Pleasant Gap....... Mrs. D. B. Lucas, Moshannon, Mrs. J. R. Confer, Yarnell. - W. M. Baird, Bellefonte R. B. Parsons, Benore.......... Miss Mary Parsons, Benore.. Mrs. Mary Sellers, Fillmore. James M. Stere, Unionville. Geo. Kaufman, Zion.......... &, M. Roberts, Bellefonte.. Wm. Craft, Moshannon..... Jennie Hassinger, Ray Martin se D. C. Walter, £4 Lena Rice, $e Mrs, Mary Kelly, 3 John A. Waite, " Measure the Worth of the Man and His Ability, and the Results Attained by Dr. | Stites are the Talk of the Country. Testimonials from Reliable and Well Known In- dividuals in Bellefonte and our Neighboring Towns Prove Beyond a Question the Skill | 1 DR. J. K. STITES, Offices, No. 21 North Allegheny street, Bellefonte, Pa. PEOPLE YOU KNOW. RECOMMEND DR. STITES HIGHLY. B. H. Emerick, Centre Hall................. Catarrh and Running Ear Mrs. Annie Kammerrer, Bellefonte. CONSULTATION. AND EXAMINATION FREE. NO INCURABLE CASES TAKEN. Hours: 9a. m., to 12. 11065 p. m.und7 {0 8 p.m. ‘ ..Stomach and General Debit rtf tlt) athe. rizeE HEADS : all. onthe MAY ACHE, entitle. eesilficallt but yours needn’t after the hint we give you here. Green's Headache = Cure always cures headache. It 7 cures any kind of headache. More than that, it relieves sleep- lessness, melancholy or dejection. Can't harm you, no matter how L long you them, if you follow strictly the directions. It is worth something to have on hand a remedy that so quickly and safely cures pain. Catarrh of the Head, Nose and Throat Absolutely cured, and the poisons of the disease complete y 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. gig ap gr continue P PRICE 25 CENTS. ng gg : GREEN’S PHARMACY, § HigH STREET, ? BELLEFONTE, - PA. : 26-1y i ¥ ivtiad Catarrh and Deafness : £ Catarrh = EA ..Catarrh an [ Meat Markets. G*E* THE BEST MEATS. ..Grow th on Tonsil Eye Trouble John H. Andrews, Bellefonte........c.ccueniiiinanes oo Catarrh : : Miss Orpha Pletcher. Nittan Deafness You save nothing by buying, r, thin L XB. Stover, Auronsburg. Laryngitis or gristly meats. I use only o> . T. Roan, OfOME@. is eisssssirsensssrarsssecrinsbessssssnvunrnsersnsiss atarr ST, F EST, C Milton Nyman, Roland......e... ...Catarrh and Deafness LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE, John C. Poorman, Potters Dale.............ecus Catarrh and Asthma and supply my customers with the fresh- Mrs. Lucy Auman, Mingoville.... ..Catarrh and Deafness est, choicest, best blood and muscle mak- W. M. Jodon, Bellefonte. Catarrh and Earache ing Steaks and Roasts, My prices are Uriah Housel, Bellefonte eriiegeerive Bronchitis no higher than poorer meats are eise- 8. 8. Craft, Moshannon..... tarrh and Deafness where. Aves M. Hazel, Madisont afness and Thick Peck I always have v PAS, JUHAD ..cciet ironies inssinisssstrsrssis snsass sess re Eyes ——DRESS. SALLE Mrs. Andrew Guyser, MadiSonburg,....c.eeemrsuesiessasssssss iy DEESSPD POULTRY, Mrs. John Huss, Johnstown.......... Asthma Game in season, and any kinds of good Mrs. J. W. Rowan, Bellefonte........uirurinmineesiinisiarioneninein Catarrh meats you want. a a Rider; Suresbu nk Catarrh Head, and Stomach Try My Suoe. urk Poorman, Bellefonte... an mac Mrs. George W. Diets, Wyn .Lung Trouble 43-3¢-y P. L. BEEZER. Geo. W. Holt, Unionville. cians re Eyes High Street, Bellefonte. Fred Showers, Bellefonte .Running Ears Edward Brown, Milesburg........oovueimsuisisseisssensrnisnsias ens Catarrh - Jennie Showers, Bellefonte..........ooicomriiiinnicicsininnns Running Ear AVE IN John Klinger, Lemont: esses .Catarrh and inflamed’ yes T nerode, esburg... nOAtarr Joel Tressler, Nittany. eean Bo ..Catarrh YOUR MEAT BILLS. Mrs. E. E. Ardery, Bellefonte. ngitis Mrs, Samuel Thomas, “ Ww Toat There is no yesson wy You should he poor Mrs, Mary Johnstonbaugh, Oak i meat, or exorbitant prices for tender, J. 0. Hilo, Pleasant a ia sikenissiy ens dorarearenpprispraes B = i juicy abaY Good meat Bs abundant here- ~'Catarrh of Stomach abouts, because good cattle, sheep and calves Ca RE tarrh are to be had. us evs den 1eesesunsess Bronchitis -ronchiiis and Deafoess WE BUY ONLY THE BEST rrh an ness and we sell only that which is good. We don't ..Growth in Ear "promise to give it away, but we will furnish you -.Lung Trouble &oon MEAT, at prices that you have Lik 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 A BELLEFONTE, Pa. 44-18 r
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