SESE RCs g semper ERIS Bemorea atc. Bellefonte, Pa., March 22, 1901. PSS, FARM NOTES. —Weeds will start just as soon as the ground begins to become warm. Some weeds can endure considerable cold, and once they get a start in growth are not in- jured by light frosts. The war on weeds should begin just as soon as the ground can be cultivated. —1If prices of any crop were low last year many will refrain from growing such crop extensively this year, the consequence be- ing that the supply will be reduced. It is a good plan to grow largely of any crop that others are neglecting, as prices will be higher if the supply is not as great as last year. —1It is claimed that if currant bushes are thoroughly sprinkled with water from a sprayer and the bushes then well dusted with sifted coal ashes the currant worm will be destroyed. Thisis a safe remedy if efficacious. The usual remedy is white hellebore, to which some object, asitisa poison. —The best way to multiply insects is to grow one kind of crop continually. Each crop has its special enemies, and if it is grown year after year these enemies be- come more numerous. To change the crop for some other, as is done by a system of rotation, is to reduce the number of insects and diseases. —All plants seem to be benefitted by cultivation. A Dakota farmer made an ex- periment and found that with six pounds of seed and cultivation in rows 50 bushels of wheat could be grown upon an acre. As soon as the weather will permit the wheat should be harrowed, with a smoothing har- row. It will benefit the wheat, while not injuring the plants, and will be of advan- tage in sowing clover seed. —Cuttings of plants, such as grapevines, may be made this month. The Japanese privet requires pruning early, and the cat- tings will easily take root if placed in rows in the ground. They make fine hedges, and the ease with which the plants can be procured should encourage all who delight in hedges to use this ornamental and useful plant. —Sheep are excellent destroyers of weeds. They will eat certains weeds that cattle will not accept, and they graze very close to the ground, preferring the young plants that are just appearing above the surface. They consequently give weeds no oppor- tunity to grow. Even thistles will succumb if the land is given up to the sheep, provid- ed the thistles are first cat down, so as to allow new growth for the sheep. —If blackberry, raspberry and grape canes have not been trim od of their sur- plus wood there is but little time left for so doing, as such work should be done when the ground is cold. Blackberries should receive an application of fertilizer early in spring, and if cow peas are broad- casted between the rows after the crop is picked, and the peas plowed under when the seed pods are about six inches long, it will greatly benefit the plants. This is the season when farmers must be careful of whom they purchase seed. In- ferior seed is not cheap at any price. Novelties should be tested in a limited way as some of them may give good results in one locality and he unsuitable in another. If any seedsman supplied good seed last year it ie better to patronize him again rather than to accept risk with some un- tried party, but it should be the rule not to purchase of those who violated their guarantee of purity of seed. The reliable houses are careful to send out good seed, as they cannot afford to disappoint any farmer in a community. Seed must also be ordered as early in the season as possi- ble. — Poultry in orchards are beneficial to the land and to the trees. When fowls are confined in yards where young trees have been planted the destruction of insects is a work that is industriously performed by the hens, as they are nearly all the time close to the trees, but if the fowls are on a range they do not give so much of their at- tention to the trees. On some farms where peaches and plums could not be grown success came when such trees were planted in the poultry yards. Birds have the pow- er of quickly discerning small objects, and they closely search every portion of the yard and the trunks of the trees for bugs or worms, It is also claimed that instinct prompts certain moths not to deposit their eggs where fowls have free access, as to do so is certain destruction. This claim may be unfounded, but it is well known that fowls greatly assist in protecting fruit trees. . —March is a cold month, but in a few weeks the land will occasionally be clear of frost and plowing may then be done. The land should be plowed early, in order to allow the frost'to penetrate and pulver- ize it. The deeper the plowing, provided the land is well drained, the more moisture it will retain, and the warmer it will be- come by reason of the air penetrating. When the land is to be prepared for.corn, provided it is plowed early, it can be got- ten into good conditions later with the disc harrow. To insure a good start for corn the land should be worked to a fine condi- tion, and, although the cost for labor is greater, some farmers find an increase in the yield of corn by plowing early, turn- ing the manure under while so doing, and then harrowing the field over several times before planting. be done during the warm periods of April the less pressure of work during the busy period after spring opens. . ~—Farmers are not accustomed to feeding hay to hogs, but Kansas Experiment Sta- tion reports, that better results were ob- tained from feeding alfalfa hay and Kaffir corn to hogs than from Kaffir corn only. The hay was fed ary, in forkfuls, and the pigs were given an abundance. They pick out the leaves and finer stems, rejecting the coarser portions. It was demonstrated that pork could be produced cheaply by putting the hogs on pasture in summer and feeding hay in winter, allowing a propor- tion of gain during severely cold weather. It has long been known that when clover hay is cut very fine and scalded, leavin the mess over night, and sprinkling it wi bran and cornmeal, it is very acceptable to swine. Such a ration is very complete in both the carbonaceous and pit ments, and costs much less n grain. Pigs that are fed on grass grow more rapid- ly than when given grain exclusively, al- though an allowance of grain will always be of advantage. All animals are benefit- ted with bulky food, as grain is too con- centrated, and is better digested when mix- ed with other foods. The more work that can. enous ele- FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. The bolero reigns supreme. Lansdowne will be one of the most favor- ed materials for spring and summer wear. Muslin gowns are being made with flounces of color—as, for instance, a white muslin with pale blue flounces. Red and white for seashore, mountain or country wear is most fetching. Outside of shirt waist suits, which will see great vogue this summer, our gowns of sheer materials will be quite elaborate. Foulards, dimities, organdies, swisses, mousseline de linde, lawns, ete., are won- derfully varied in pattern, and their is lit- tle or no simplicity about their paterns. They are just as ravishing and artistic as the artist can make them. The trimming of skirts will be varied and elaborate. One may rely on an abundance of tucks and ruffles, of many shapes and sizes, which, of course, is all very dear to the heart of the summer girl, for frills and furbelow she must have, it is part of her stock in trade. Lattice work is shown on many of the advance Paris fash- ion plates. Narrow velvets and ribbons come in very nicely for this trimming. The lattice effect proves wonderfully attrac- tive when in diamond block, outlined with lace. Say, for instance, of white back- ground, narrow black velvet, outlined with cream or ecru lace. A style of skirt which has been trying its level best to gain headway for several sea- sons, and which at last has touched a re- sponsive chord in the breast of Madame La Mode, isin the form of three deep flounces, covering the entire skirt from waistband to edge of garment. For a tall, slender, wil- lowy creature the effect is delightful, but for the sister of short, stout proportions they should be carefully set aside as ‘‘pois- on.” Under no circumstances should a short or fleshy woman effect this style, as it has a tendency to accentuate one’s pro- portions, whether they tower or spread. We shall see more and more of the corse- let skirts as the spring advances. They have heen worn very generally during the winter, but always have the Eton or bolero jacket. With the corselet skirt blouses will be very popular, the newest mode be- ing the blouse that is baggy all around. The sleeves on these are very flat at the shoulder, but bag at the wrist. March is an excellent month for attend- ing to one’s lingerie—a most important factor of a well-regulated wardrobe. In making up night robes, chemises, corset covers, skirts, etc., the material used at the present time is nainsook, though old fashioned cambric is still chosen by many women who are satisfied with no kind of white wear. An abundance of lace is used wide and very open in effect. Valencien- nes and Maltese trim the best lingerie. Torchon, the old reliable, must not be pase- ed unnoticed, for while the threads hold together it still wears. All the shops have had the most remarkable lace sales, especially in the cheaper grades, which comes in so beautifully for lingerie. = Bean- tiful little laces and insertions are selling at from three to eight, ten and twelve, which, when made up, give a most pleas- ing effect. During the winter a small revo- lution has taken place in petticoats. To wear a fussy, elaborate underskirt out of doors is no longer good style. Plain silk or satin jupons, tucked, ribbed and corded, are still popular. Black has exceeded all others in shade. For evening and indoors nothing is considered . too elaborate or gay. It is said that, when fresh, paint marks can easily he removed from clothing by rubbing with turpentine or paraffin appiled with a bit of cloth. If they have dried on, rub with a mixture of equal parts of tur- pentine and pure alcohol, and clean with benzine. The greatest pains should be taken to cure a child of stammering just so soon as the defect in speech is noticed. Before be- ginning to talk he should take a long breath through the nose, filling the lungs with air Then pronounce ‘slowly and carefully the words he invariably stumbles over when he tries to say them quickly, without pre- paration. . In obstinate cases professional assistance may he necessary, but much may be done hy home training. If there isan obstruction in the nose which prevents the free passage of air, surgical advice should be obtained, otherwise a ‘perfect cure can- not be expected. Shirt manufacturers have learned to ca- ter to every tastes by prodneing no less than a dozen varieties of the invaluable garment, ranging from the perfectly plain percale and duck to the most extravagantly embroidered organdie: and fancifully trim- med silk madras garments. There is no | tendency to reinaugurate the use of the stiff white ‘linen collar. Contrasting and fanciful neckties hang cheek by jowl with the shirts, and no woman can escape the hint. Sleeves, as is only natural, are in- clined to the bishop shape, to wrist puffs or double cuff effects, and bosoms still pouch a little and hang in soft fullness. Shir at least one of your thin summer gowns if shirring is becoming. It is to be one of the favored modes this’ snmmer. The skirt may be shirred around the hips to form a yoke. The entire bodice and sleeves may be shirred if it suits your fancy; and provided the material is thin and soft. : Hi The cape collar, a suggestion of Directoire modes, is one of the new touches on cos- tumes. Directoire effects, by the way, are good, and you are quite safe in introducing them info your spring gown if you wish. Be sure and give the long effect to your shoulder seams. This is quite an im ot feature of new gowns, and stamps them ab once as newly arrived, or of the past. Trimming extending from the collar band down over the arm achieves it. So also do the lace collars that droop well over the arm. Contrary to the natural inclination, dark heavily shaded pictures should not always hang in the strongest light, but should in some cases seek a sheltered position, away from the glare of the windows. Near the light may hang pictures in fainter tints, the subdued water colors, the lipe engrav- ings whose best points need illaminatien. Just as in a well planned room, the dark- est color is found in the carpet, and melts from that through the shades of the cur- tains and furniture to the lightest nuance in the wall, so the lower pictures should be more somber in hue than the upper,and should lead the eye unconsciously from the deepest tone to the highest light. The hip yoke bids fair to be a conspicu- ous feature of our summer dresses. . It takes so many forms, however, that only an expert will recognize it in many of its disguises, for in this period of elabora- tion the fact that the yoke will be ornate goes without saying. kill from six each to five each ; | weak, run down women. An Exposition Booklet. Another Beautiful Production trom the Bureau of Publicity of the Pan-American at Buffalo. Here comes another of the beautiful booklets from the Bureau of Publicity of the Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, N. Y. It consists of I6 pages and a cover in light green. The unique feature of it is the miniature reproduction of the famous pos- ter, ‘‘The Spirit of Niagara,’” which has had a most remarkable demand. The envelope in which the poster booklet is mailed also bears a reproduction of this ar- tistic work. The booklet is a popular pic- ture book, the first page having an engrav- ing of the magnificent Electric Tower, which is 391 feet high, and which will form the glorious center-piece of the great expo- sition. On the same page is a miniature of one of the tourch bearers which will adorn the wings of the Electric Tower, and beside ita picture of Niagara Falls. The second page shows a picture of the Electri- city Building and five other small illustra- tions of the uses of electricity. The third page shows the splendid group of buildings erected by the National Government and which will contain the Government exhib- its, also five miniature illustrations, one of them showing the life saving station, where exhibitions will be given daily by a picked crew of ten men, during the Exposition. The fourth page is devoted to the wonder- ful displays of government ordnance; the fifth to the Machinery and Transportation Building and four other illustrations of modern machines and vehicles. The cen- ter of the booklet shows a birdseye view of the Exposition, and gives one some idea of the great extent of the enterprise upon which about $10,000,000 is being expend- ed. The grounds contain 350 acres, being half a mile wide and a mile and a quarter long. Other pages show horticulture, graphic arts and mines, manufactures and liberal arts, the Music Temple, the Plaza and its beautiful surroundings, the Stadium or athletic field, the agricultural, live stock and ethnology features, and a few of the 30 or 40 ingenious and novel exhibits which promise to make the Midway the most wonderful that has ever been prepared for Exposition, whereon the location of differ- ent buildings is indicated. The railroads will make low rates from all parts of the country during the Exposition, which opens May 1st and continues six months, and the people of Buffalo are preparing to entertain comfortably the millions who will attend. Anyone desiring a copy of this booklet may have it free by addressing the Pan-American Bureau of Publicity. The Speed of Birds. If you: consult the usually accepted au- thorities on the speed of birds in their flight you are likely to be misled by an ex- aggeration of from 100 to 300 per cent. This is because figures have been given on hearsay, appearence and very superficial observation. But recently American, Eng- lish and French observers have been com- paring notes and are practically agreed, af- ter most careful calculation, on the speed of the known birds. They started with the carrier pigeon and have made him a base of comparison. He has heretofore been credited with 110 miles an hour, but it is now agreed that he is en- titled to 50. A quite recent long distance, carefully conducted test of 592 miles, from the Shetlands of London, showed that the most rapid pigeons made 37 miles an hour. On shorter distances none made more than 50 miles. Because frigate birds have been seen far from land and have been supposed not to fly by night or to rest on the water they have been credited with a speed of from 150 to 200 miles an hour. If they did fly at that speed, they would have to overcome an atmospheric pressure of from 112 to 130 pounds to the square foot of flying surface. There is no certainty that they fly more rapidly than a passenger pigeon or that they do not fly at night or do not sleep on the water. The swallow, that is indeed a rapid flier has been credited with 180 miles an hour, but he must be cut down to 65 miles, and the martin is five miles behind him, though authorities have place him ten miles ahead. The teal duck is brought down from 140 to 50 miles an hour. The maliard is five miles slower and flies the same as the can- vasback, while both of these are five miles an honr ahead of the goose and eider duck. The pheasant makes 38 miles an hour, which is three miles ahead of the chicken aud quail. though the latter appears to fly much faster on account of his temporary burst of speed that seldom exceeds 200 ft. The crow flies 25 miles an hour. Small birds appear to fly more rapidly than the large ones and have deceived many observers.. The humming bird does not fly, as fast as many awkward appearing, very much larger, slow fiopping hyo Times- Herald. Legislative Apportionment Bill. By Its Provisions Blair Would Secure An Additional Member. Senator Emery, of Mercer, recently in- troduced a hill re-apportioning the Legis- lative districts of the State. Under the bill the House will consist of 210 members instead of 204 at present. Under the bill Philadelphia’s member- ship will be increased from thirty-nine to forty-one members with thirty-three in- stead of twenty-eight districts. The first eight districts, each of which will have one member, have not been apportioned. ; The Allegheny county delegation is in- greased from sixteen to twenty-four mem- TS, : 3 Chester county’s representation is cut from four to three ; Lancaster and Schuyl- Montgom- ery from five to four; Bradford, Bucks, Crawford, Lehigh, Lycoming and Mercer from three to two each ; Adams, Centre, Clarion, Columbia, Franklin, Huntingdon, Indiana, Susquebanna and Wayne from two each to one each, Jefferson’s representation is increased from one member to two. Blair, Cambria, Clearfield and North- umberland will have three members each as at present. Fayette’s membership will be increased from three, to four. Lacka- wanna’s from four to six, Luzerne from six lo sight and Westmoreland from four to ve. The representation from all other counties remains the same as at present. 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 go than all thelmed- icines I ever used. They have also kept my wife in excellent health for year. She ‘says Electric Bitters are splendid for female troubies ; that they are a grand tonic for 0 other medi- cine can take its place in our family.’- Try them. Only 500. Satisfaction guar’ anteed by F. P. Green. WORKING 24 HOURS A DAY.—There’s | no rest for those tireless little workers— Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Millions are always busy, curing torpid liver, jaundice, biliousness, fever and ague. They banish sick headache, drive out malaria. Never gripe or weaken. Small, taste nice, work wonder. Try them them. 25cts. at Green's. 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 place of coffee, she finds 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 Faxxie WiLLiams. Business Notice. Castoria CASTORIA FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the CHAS. H. FLETCHER. Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Money to Loan. ONEY TO LOAN on good security and houses for rent. J. M. KEICHLINE, McCalmont & Co. JV eCALMOnT & CO.— ~——HAVE THE—— Osi ininndi did side i cc bities sesih bis e drs ansnan ed oO Syne? Ny? { LARGEST FARM SUPPLY HOUSE } 0 BRP Ese ENE Essar NaN II Ir ar reser tes sree ninisisstsssesasns 0 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 eash, at the highest market prices, and get time on what you buy. All who kuow 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. 45-14-1yr. Att'y at Law. | 46-1 BELLEFONTE, PA can ST gan rs - - _— Castoria. Real Estate. Joun C. MILLER. EpMUND BLANCHARD. Pres. Sec’y. J. Tuomas MircueLL, Treas. gore, Rear ESTATE, LOAN AND TITLE C A SS8SSss. TTTTTTT 00000 RRRRR III vA C AA S S, T O O R II AA COMPANY Cc AA S B 0 0 R R II A A OF. % Sanda Se : T o 0 ERERR it AAAAAL sii C A A s T 0 oOo RB R I CENTRE COUNTY CCCCCC A A S§SSSSSS T 00000 R R Ir A A Real Estate and Conveyancing. Valuable Town and Country property for sale or rent. Propertie d fi r 3 The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been z i Bi Topsad rents collected in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of ans ego ate * and has been made under his Titles Examined. CHAS. H. FLETCHER. personal supervision since its Certified Abstracts of Title furnished infancy. Allow no one to de- upon application. ceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as- if yon lave & Farin > Tots Property good’’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the hands. piace es Tndou heaith of Infants and Children—Experience against Experi- If you wish to buy or rent a Farm or ment. House consult us. If you wish to borrow money call on us. WHAT IS CASTORIA Is your title clear? It is to your inter- est to know. It is our’'s to assure you. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorie, Office Room 3, Bush Areade, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains {ther Opi Morphi ther N t bata It BELLEFONTE, PA. neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its 45-47-1y Telephone connections 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- Green’s Pharmacy. lates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. eo ett sc 0c 8 en 6c Oc cmt ol ¥ GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS F ()THER HEADS 5 Bears the Signature of : CHA'S'H. FLETCHER, § MAY ACHT, THE KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS BOUGHT 3 ' 2 £ but yours needn’t after the hint we EF In Use For Over 30 Years. 3 give you here. Green's Headache Cure always cures headache. It: cures any: kind of headache.’ i: v2 More than that, it relieves sleep: 1 THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. 46-4-13 lessness, melancholy or dejection. : * = = When Spring Will Come. Harbingers and Almanacs Occasionally Miss Their Guess. Fib on Hand as Usual, but When Harvest Time Comes It Will be Forgotten. y When the crops ars garnered this year that perennial lamentation which always bobs up at this time of the year about the wheat crop. being a failure will prove. its right to be classed with the political roor- back. The failure of the wheat crop in this part of the country has of late years been as systematically announced as has the peach crop. Hard freezing with little snow to protect the tender blades is given as a reason why we are likely to go short of the staff of life next winter. The weath- er man is distinctly warned by many wise country editors that unless he is very care- ful in his selections from the beginning of March until nature thrusts off winter and appears resplendent in spring arraign- ment, there will be dire consequence. ‘The fact of the matter is that neither the wheat nor the fruit trees are given to calamity howling about the weather as are the fellows who stay awake at night watch- ing for the harbingers of spring. There is a good deal of competition in the spring harbinger business. The robin, the blue bird, the sable crow and several others are always eager to announce the birth of spring first. Consequently their impetuosity sometimes leads to error. Old Sol shines out for a day or so early in March and then, while the harbinger is exultantly shouting the glad tidings, old King Winter resumes business at the old stand, the early worms are snowed under and the harbingers hunt a secluded spot where it is hoth warm and far removed from the ceredulous country editor who has accepted their report, and does not appear to know | that a little bunch of harbingers do not make a spring any more than one swallow makes a summer or satisfies. the thirst of gome men. : The vernal season is here, however, and the wheat crop and the fruit crop will be about as usual in Centre county. Accord- ing to the almanac it was ushered in on March 21st. But even the almanac is not always a sure sign of spring. Is is when the blue birds and robbins and martins and all the feathered tribe of the wood join in daily concert and hustle about here and there in search of delicate straws and other materials, when the little chicks be- gin to peep from their shells, when the gardener begins to dig up the soil to plant onions, and last and surest of them all, when the good house wife ripsand tears up your comfortable home for house Sleaning. hen san one gamble big that spring is ere. ; ——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. rE on ante tory is going i ortune in this ter; . Territory is a ‘idly. Presses Tony day and ahtio Aor Harness Oil. uneEa HARNESS OIL. A good looking horse and poor looking harness is the worst kind of 2 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 Tong as it ordinarily would. Sold everywhere in cans—all sizes. Made by STANDARD OIL CO. GIVE YOUR HORSE A CHANCE! 39-37-1y Portraits. THE PORTRAITS OF ‘OUR PRESIDENTS. WITH BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES BY : GENERAL CHARLES H. GROSVENOR, Member of Congress for nearly 20 years. Contains twenty four e Photo-gravure Etch- ings from the paintin; and near relatives of the Presidents. Printed heav, te embossed. A very large book Dy pun osigned by Tiffany, . BiogEAphical sketches printed in large, open in two col- Century. Bo ors. The Fr reatest work of the 20t : | beautiful that when President McKinley saw it he subscribed immediately. One agent selling 600 copies in small territory in Penns lion ‘copies ‘will be sold quick. Fortunes will be made; vhis Inaugural year. High class men ders. Wanted.—State Manager to look after corres- pondence and agents. : Address to-day THE CONTINENTAL PRESS. Corcoran Building, 46-8-4t Washington, D. C. ’ indorsed by the families | on . A mil | or | can make a little | 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. ma PRICE 25 CENTS. hi es = E GREEN’S PHARMACY, 4 Hien STREET, ’ BELLEFONTE, - PA. ; 26-1y ! & f £ I HST vir 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, best blood and muscle mak- ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are no higher than poorer meats are eise- where. 5 Ahad f I always have ——DRESSED POULTRY,— Game in season, and any kinds of good meats you want. Try My Sop. P. L. BEEZER. High Street, Bellefonte. 43-34-1y JAVE IN YOUR MEAT BILLS. There is no reason why you should use poor meat, oF yay exorbitant prices for tender, juiey, 8 8, good, med is fdans here: abouts use cattle, sheep an ves are to he han, ? P : 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 D MEAT, at prices that you have paid elsewhere or very poor. ——GIVE US A TRIAL— * andsee if you don’t save in the long run and a have better Meats, Poultry and Game (in sea- son) than have been furnished you. the ' GETTIG & KREAMER, Paieoms, Pa. Bush House Block
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers